davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Only few days more to pay you water
tax at the city water Office.
The local R. G. l. P. A. will meet this
evening A full attendance is desired
Prindle g. Averlll have just received a
large invoice of street and stable blankets.
Moore & Owens will receive claims Of
persons who had articles in their tailor
shop.
Warm tenement Of 4 rooms for man and
wife, to rent. Apply at B. w. Hooker g.
Co.'S store.
This car Of apples was loaded by NTH.
J.. Averill personally and are a bargain.
Come and see them.
H. ], Castle will give another Of his Sc
ries OF dances in Miles hall Saturday eve
ming. Gilbertson's orchestra.
Special communication Granite Lodge,
No. 35, +. and A. M, Friday evening at !
O'Clock. Work, third degree.
A polishing mill to rent, conveniently
located, or competent man to run pol
ishing min wanted. Inquire at this Of
fee.
4 Steamed clans, oyster stews and good
cook form triple alliance that never
fails to knock out poor appetite. Lynch
restaurant
Office rooms in Miles block occupied by
DR. Lynde Dentist, will be vacant and to
rent Nov. l. Also office rooms in the d.
Nj. Miles building.
The ladies Of Ruth Chapter, o, E. S.,
will have an entertainment and sales in
Miles hall, Thursday, Oct. 29 Watch for
further particulars.
i. S. Gates viii sell at public auction at
the City Auction Rooms his household
goods. The sale will be held Saturday,
October "a, at and Up m.
A nice seven room cottage on Brook
street will be vacant Nov. /. Also 1--WE
and six room tenement cheap for the
winter. D. NJ. Miles, l22 No. Main st.
We, the undersigned, members OF Loca
264, Of the Master Horseshoers Associa
tion Of Barre will, after Nov i, 1908, dC
strictly cash business. &. G. Briggs
w. 4. Burgess, Fl. Martin, +. b. Minard
j. A. Mcleod, William Walsh, j. A. Den
no, II. A. Mcneil, G. Laline, II, BiasoI
and Tomas.
: A grand masquerade ball viii be giveT
under the auspices OF the Companion
Court, granite City, No. $50, l, 0. r., in
Armory hall Friday, Oct. %. Gilbert
: sons orchestra. Gents 500, ladies 25c
Refreshments served Special prizes viii
be given for the best masquerade costume
Be sure and get your costume ready ant
have good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
BRooKLYNs P0LITI0AL WAR
Mclaughlin scores n victory. bat
McCarren Is Not Cast Down.

MeLauEhIin scores victory. bat
McCarren Il Not Cast Down.
New York, Oct. 2t-The two factions
of Brooklyn Democrats which were
drawn up in opposing lines on the in.
dorsement Of Crout and Fornes have
hardly got over the effect Of the con
test in the county committee when on
straight division the followers OF
Hugh Mclaughlin beat Senator Pat
rick II. McCarren's cohorts by seven
votes and had the question of the
Endorsement Of the comptroller and the
president Of the board Of aldermen sent
to a committee Of fifteen to be appoint.
ed by the chairman
The lieutenants Of the veteran leader
were jubilant They called the victory
the greatest In the history of fights IN
political organizations and said that il
settled AcCarren.
In the McCarren camp there was nc
such gloom, however, as comes will
defeat. Sentiment, they said, won fol-
Mclaughlin sentiment and some votes
that were swung for the old leader il
the final hours Of the fight They sale
it was a moral victory for the senator
from the Williamsburg district anl
that the districts Of many men whl
voted for Mclaughlin would individ
ually indorse the whole city ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

II tired Of paying rent, read the nd. Of
the ID. A. Perry Real Estate Ageacy on
page T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

Another new let Of ssuvsair pOstals Al
Dodge's jswelry store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No stronger Evidence Can he Had
in Barre.

NO stronger ENidehce Tan be hnu
in Barre.
Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee for
future results. Anyone with a bad
back; any reader suffering from urin-
airy troubles; from any kidney ills, win
and In the following evidence proof
that relief and cure is near at hand.
T. II. Hooker. contractor and build
er.of 101 Prospect St. says II doc
tored and used almost every known
remedy for my kidneys, but nothing
did me any good There was con-
slant dull pain Just over those organs,
and / could not sit but short time,
for it made me so nervous that ] had
to get up and walk around. A kidney
weakness which was very annoying
and painful through the night existed
while in the morning there was dis
tressing retention was very bad
when | heard of Doan's Kindey Pills
| I got a box at %. A. Drown & Cos
drug store, No. AS North Main Street
Barre Vermont, more out of curiosity
than expecting results. Well, after
using II, l felt so encouraged that
continued the treatment and took five
boxes in all l felt better in every
way than ! had for a number Of years
! I never used a medicine that did me
as much good as Doan's Kidney Pills
Doan's kidney Pills are for sale b.
all dealers. Price so cents. Foster.
| Ailburn Co, Buffalo, ~ X, sole agent:
| for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
| take no substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
A FLAT FACT.

We Make the Assertion and
Stand Ready to Prove it) That
McArthur's SarsparilIa viii tone
your blood.
McArthur's Cough Syrup viii cure
your cough.
McArthur'S Headache Powders wifi
mend the pain.
McArthur's Hair Tonic will make
your hair grow.
East Barre Drug Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
MOONS PHHeEs.
OUR LIMIT Is s25 900.

Twenty five thousand dollars on a single
life. No one can have more. We issue
contracts for any sum from Five Hundred
dollars to Twenty-Five Thousand dollars.
oath year doing business in 35 states.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont (Mutual.) ORGANIZED in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3,
Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

Glassss Htted W IN eye sishl spsolalis
at J. W. HoltsR's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

Are you about to build? If so see that
your builders contract has clause pro-
viding that the structure shall be erected
by union labor which will insure you Of
good work and job completed without
delay Per order Union 4S1, Carpenters
and Joiners of America. S. r. Doty, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22

Ofiee hears, 9 90 am. ts ~ m. and so
te $50 pm. Evenings by aRpmntmsnt.
Will trcat ysa ct year hsnes when pre-
f@red.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
DIR. r. r. EVANS,

Recon 1. M0m Block. Main S.. Barre Vt
Fhoa M-z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
OSTEOPATHY

Is pre-eminently successful in the cure
Of all stomach and Intestinal Disorders,
Catarh Of the Stomach or Bowels, Dyson
terry, Flux, Piles, Constipation, Indiges-
ton. Dyspepsia and Flatulency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
Long overdue. ship En Port.

San Francisco, oct. 21.-The British
ship Crown of Scotland, overdue and
reinsured at Is per cent, has arrived
here. She left Newcastle, England
April II with a cargo Of general mer-
chandise. She encountered various
kinds Of unfayorable weather and waa
in some terrible weather at Cape Horn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
superintendent az niagara Dead.

SUPERINTENDENT FE NENllseEFW ON1.Nss
Niagara Falls, n. T., Oct. 21.-Thom.
as NJ WEIGH, superintendent Of thf
state reservation, has died al his home
in this city. He was one Of the best
known residents Of the state. Deatl
was due to typhoid fever, with which
he has been i'll for a long time. He
was ffty-three years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-22
EAST BARRE

Fl. L. Averill & Co. have car Of bulk
Champlain Valley Greetings on Central
Vermont tracks at Barre they are selling
at S1.40 a barrel Come, and bring your
barrels.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

You have 10 see them often before you realize
how beautiful they really are for their beauty
does nor lie alone, perhaps not one-haf, III
color or architectural design. Like the aristo-
cratic old fellows they are. they will not un-
burden their secrets OF character TO every
chance acquaintance.
But watch them, as 7 have done. through
hours Of morning sunshine and twilight haze
sumner and winter weekday and Sunday, and
you VIII learn their true beauty. their charm OF
character. Red bricked and sunny in a cheer
flll row" they preserve their polished brass step
rails immaculate. but they smile as kindly as a
father on the jagged children who sport before
then Why do the children like the north side
Of the square best 10 play in2 Because they
fe=l this kindness and sport in the smile OF
ttosa old brick fronts. Why. Of a Sunday, IS
tie north side walk so placid and quiet? Be
cause the Sabbath dignity Of these same houses
exerts its benign influence And why does the
eye r-sr on them so gratefully and the step lin
eer before their portals? Because. unsoiled, un-
troubled. they face the sun and look without
excitement Oh the high warehouses pressing up
about them from the town below. They pass
their q Us IN the midst Of hurry and worry and
uslir--s calm. kindly and serene
L / we're a minister poet should WIlte
serr- .1 or poem about them. But II Is thelr
good t.--une that l am neither.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31
A DISCIPLE OF DEAN SWIFT.

Come and see my pigs he said pleasantly,
pulling his friend along the sidewalk by the
arm.
Where do You think you are-in Chicago?'
asked his friend.
Certainly not" he replied. Il in New
York My pigs are all in New-York though
there are pigs in Chicago Washington and even
in Boston, L dare say"
How mary legs have your pigs?" asked his
friend.
Thomas he said, there are moments when
you show CLEANS of intelligence which make me
hopeful for the ultimate development Of a really
civilized race of animals, You are quite right
They have two legs"
Presently they reached a popular and eX-
pensive-.popular because expensive is the
proper form Thomas" said he-restaurant, and
took their stand before the entrance.
This is the gilded pen" said he. "Yon cab
approachine doubtless brings two occupants.
We Will watch and see
The cab drew up at the curb, and within the
two watchers caught the glow OF cigar the
flash Of a white shirt bosom and the glitter OF
Jewels A man alighted, threw the cigar away
and held out fat, pudgy hand with much hair
on the back and great seal ring on one hIGer
Under his ewes there were pouches, and his
dinner coat Wriniled with the stress Of holding
in his back similar hand. save that it was
attached to a woman, was smooth on the back
and carried more rings, emerged and took his
without apparent repugnance. Then the owner
of the hand appeared and put out foot to the
step This foot was ridiculOusly disproportIon-
ate to the task it had to perform in bearing its
| possessor across sidewalks and on other brief
| Journeys wher she could not ride. The shoe was
! even smaller than the foot with heels two
! inches high. The ankle boasted an Oyertaxed
stocking The woman stepped TO the ground
and tottered across the walk, in apparent dan
ger of topping from the height of her
heels and the topheavy burden of her expansive
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31
I CASE OF FLATRoN NERVES

The rrolonged heat had got in its deadly Work
OF his nerves. he was a tired in body as if his
labor had been in the open fields, and he
pitched -estlessly about on his hot bed. unable
10 s-gr thinking. thinking; but quite as unable
10 tHias clearly OF on one subject long At
Izae-h ae rose dressed, and went out into the
night The streets were as nearly deserted as
t5ar eyer are in New-York. but the very infre-
ou-1.v .r the passing vehicles angered him, for
each arls Is il passed left z trail Of Gathering
echoes max slowly died away and allowed a
brief instant Of silence. During these intervals
T. listened in painful expectation Of the next
noise r--eb always came II was worse than
lIc-ss-- -p-oaT-
There was q luminous streak IN the east and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

suddenly; it lifted for its onward plunge II
came sailing forth from the dark BEHIND ana
it was bearing down directly upon him!
With a smothered cry he leaped across the
street driven bv the irrepressibIe instinct OF
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

for ali he could see il mighty snip. siaIP
and clean of line instinct with life In the
glimmer of dawn it loomed dimly white, the
flagship of a ghost fiotlla As his sieepless'
twttching eyes swept up that PROV, it quiyered
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

he at length found himself in Madison Square
at Fifth-ave. and Twenty-fifth-st. An automo-
bile cab had changed at his heels as he crossed
the street, and he stood still the curb. his
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

nerves quivering and his breath conlihs sHo' l
He looked up at the Flatron buliolhS Pi i'S0li'
". where it pushed its beauufui' loIlS Pio"
northward into the square IL was Poiii''L6 -
- - him. II might stretch back endlessly
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

characterization. Then he leaned against
pfllar of the Hoffman House. faced to the north.
and laughed weakly. 1T is time went home
he said.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-31

The Sketch
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
CLOSING CONTESTS OF SHOW.
Dwight School Takes Shooting Cup-Knick-
erbockers Win Canoe Tilting.

At the sportsmen's Show at the Madison Square
Garden which closed last evening, the final contest
in the rife shooting tournament Of the Junior
branch of the National Sportsmen's Association
was held yesterday. c. NJ. Daniels, Of Dwight
School, made 90 out of a possible 10O winning the
loving cup the first prize defeating ]. A. Scriyen,
jr, and E. schefier, with whom he was tied Tor
first prize. Scriven won the second prize, q rifle,
with a score of 95 and Schefier also won a rlhe
for third prize with score Of 81. H. B. Arnold
OF Barnard, took fourth prize, safety axe, and
A H Tedmen, Dwight School. took the fifth prize
a pair of snow Shoes The final percentages showed
that Dwight School won with 294 out of a possible
5nN Packard was second with SO, and Barnard
third, with IS.
The final bout in the canoe fitting contest was
held Yesterday afternoon, the schedule being nm
ished in tilt in which c. H Beack, of the atlanta
F30at Club and r. F. Abercrombie, of the LeeTfo0t
Athletic Club, defeated Eugene Schef1er ana FRANK
White, of Camp Rainbow. Ihe NfeeiahQ OE0tILeLS
and King and Keller, of the KnckerbOcker canoe
Club tied for first place, but the tie was not IouSh-
out as one of the Vreeands is i'll First prize went
TO the KnickerbocRer men, second 70 the EIeedliu9
and third to Dunn and Robinson. q. h hlnS anu
= p Keller of the KnickeTbocker canoe Cup,
winners of the fitting contests, fought draw WIFI
Francis West and Il NJ. Richards IN d cHa'IeHse
fitting match. ~ ,- a, mead t,r
half omen TO ali and for distance only, was won
nv H W Hawes, this city, with a cast OF S4 Ie5I
4 E'inches O. Knowles, of this city, was SeconQ
with 81 feet and D. T. AbeTcronble thlrq Win %
feef The hy casting contest in Class, y slnSie
handed trout fly casting. for distance only open 20
ali weight of rod and length OF leaded unrestricted
was won bv A. W. Hawkes., of this city, with a cast
of 81 feet; W. r. Prior, this city, was seConu' VIII
So feet and v. R, Grimwood. Of Brooklyn thlro'
~ feet
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
FENCING.
Columbia Beats Yale in Junior Competition
at Fencers' Club.

Columbia defeated Yale in the junior fencing COM
petition for the Morris medals in the final round Dy
a score Of to at the Fencers' Club last nlghI.
There were four teams entered in the competition
as follows: Columbia, w. E. WtthroW' h -
Gearin and H W Head; Yale, E. Calmer, c. Law
renee and B. Hollister; New-York Turn Nereln'
P Benzinberg, +. Berls and c. Renherr' and Ihe
Fencers' CIuD, E. latham, D. NJ. Wood and Z. II.
DeIaheld.
The first round was between Yale and the New
York Turn Vereln, and was won by Yale with a
tot,l of bouts 10 8. In the second round Colun ol
met the Fence-a Club and won by score OF 2
bouts to 4 The two winning teams met IN me
FZsch member of he victorious team Will receive
a gold medal. Following are the summaries;
First round between Yale and New-York Turn yerein,
resulted in Yae's favor: P Benzlnoerg NeW-1ork
Tn Verein defeated z. Caner, Yale, after an extra
reriod: C. Lawrence, Yale defeated F. Beris ke-4orK
Turn Verein; C. RenherT New-York Turn Sereln, &c
feateJ B. Hoister Yale; Lawrence defeated 5enznoeT
sImer defeated Bers; BenZnberg defeated Hollsteri
lawrence defeated Renherr; Hoster defeated Berls
suited to IN Columbla's W. E. Withrow, Co
IUmbis defeated E. Tetham Fencers Club; D Ho01'
Fencers' Club, defeated H c. Gearin, Columbia; H "
Head Columbia defeated E. H. Delahed, Fencers SuO;
earIn defeated Tatham; Wood defeated WithroW
field defeated Geartn; Head defeated Tatham Delahed
and Wthrow decision; Wood defeated Head WithroW
defeated Delafed. =,
in Columbia defeated C8lneFI
Columbia, defeated Lawrence. 4aIe;
LaErence Camer defeated Geartn; Head defeated Ao-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
GEORGETOWN,S MEET.
Many Close Finishes at Iadoor
Games in Warrington.
[pY rxLEaRApH 10 THE rRIBUNE.


Washington, March 7-There were more weii
known athletes from the leading universities par
tcipatinE in Georgetowns indoor athleuc meet To-
night than have appeared in any OF the previous
meets held by Georgetown. Convention Han was
crowded with enthusiastic admirers of Pennsylva~
MIA, Cornell. Columbia, Harvard, Princeton Wiii@
Jams, Johns Hopkins, Villa Nova and other coleses
and associations. The principal events were the
Cornell Columbia and Pennsylvania-GeorgetoWn re-
lay races and the hfty-yard invitation dash' IN
which Arthur Duffey, champion sprinteF' was the
star. ..-
The mile handicap was a pretty race, in which
Walsh, Of Harvard, struggled through a large
bunch Of runners and made magnificent squirt to
catch Bowen. of Pennsylvania, losing by only
few yards The half-mile run was won rather
easily BY A. 3. Gill and Kiaer, OF PennsylyaahlsLy
both finishing twenty yards ahead OF Mcdonald of
In the afty-ya7d handicap hurdle new indoor
record OF 6 2-5 seconds was made by E. Apser psIeT
0T bS a men Wh4 s Pennsy1a3ia won
the hfty-yard handicap hurdle by yaTd; via t5a
GoRns E9Sa Ts0 Hopkins saRs Feay oqe team uls'S race
The summaries follow:
One-miIe run Chandicap)-Won by Bowen. y. Of P (25
gards}i Walsh Harvard Gscrach2 seo0na5 w D. GIL
andeishty-yard (collegiate scratch
6y 4 $3.50, B, GIL u OF r ns hlsso SIo u "
Fffty-ysrd hurdle GhandlcaDJ-Final heat won by E.
Hopkins, second W. H Green 6 feet. Baltimore A c.
Reiay raoestone Hoffman Fress and England n Johns
Johns Hopkins. ali the way winning by thirty yards
Running high jump-von by Green q nches) Baltimore
c.. actual jump # III in; s l. Jones (scratch)
Ftfyeysrd = dash dnvtationlIThe sDrinters matched
9aee assRsf aanst AEhRF Rg RGsy sd GIS won Es IN
ETy FansPnd GsgP Bishop and TayioT
defeated Edm9nston EtchisOn and Reilly. George
sSg @ yss @sTs HcadsmS I60o az yards
U. P. second v. Mullgan 60 yarGs)' Brown Pre-
pPf9IFg Pat5ISs sfiS5 f6Pound ssii Shot Sheldon
It in GeoTge0wH sSSG to Gahld third Distance.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
PLANS FOR GERMAN REGATTAs.
Imperial Yacht Clubs Appropriation for
Races in June.

Berlin, March THE Imperial Yacht Club at its
annual meeting just held, appropriated $lOVV0 lor
entertainments special expenses at the regattas
of next June Emperor William was reelected
president Admiral Ko.lner, Captain Pock and
Lieutenant Ludecke were elected to be members OF
the board Prince Henry Of Prussia was among
those present at the meeting.
In the course of the discussion Of the prospects
of the June yacht racing it mentioned thar
Allison Armour. of Chicago. was the only American
yacht owner who had notified the board that ne
would attend the regattas. Few other Americans
are expected, because American interest Will be
centred in the races for the Americas Cup on
Sandy Hook.
The Books OF the Imperial Yacht Club show tnat
thrty-six steam yachts and 162 sailing yachts are
owned by the members, an increase OF nine yes
sells, and that the total membership OF the cluO Is
l,7S5 an increase of 213 last year.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
TRACK ATHLETICS.
Two Interscholastic Records Broken at Bar
nard School Games.

The fourteenth annual games OF Barnard schooi
Athletic Association were held yesterday at the
Sth Regiment Armory. In two of the contests
records were broken. The rest OF the programme
was extremely interesting and kept the large num-
ber of spectators in raptures Of enthusiasm
In the pole vault H. Roome. Of Hale School. made
a vault of 10 feet, breaking the interscnoIastlc
record held by E. F. Simpson. of Barnard School.
the one mile run by J. Ellingwood, OF s DWlgnI
in 1905 The former interscholastIc record was
45 held by seeoP t of st. d62en PaTTs SCHOOLS were
ted 1t vas & %oR coo 6y tRe 6n the banner its
athletes making the greatest number OF points Inc
summary:
sixty-yard dash tsenior)-won by Milton Ralney St.
paratOry. second; J. Sweeney. Dwight School, third
sixy-ysrd dash dunior)-won by R. PeEham gn Ruths5-
T 6GTG SR F6 ogi 6rdba III ranaTatoTy third Time 0o7
Fifty-yard dash (novicel--Won by l. reI Il oaeoLI'
second E. Pritchard MorristOwn School, third. Time
one-lle Eunwop by North P9lytschnGS c65S. PTspaFS-
6sSers f0 Fb4 S6o tS6 rme 45o Breaking the
interschoastc Of H. secor St. PauIs School, OF
FoEr-hSndredH -torty-ya5d Eun-wOR by Koch.
tory second; Becker MorrstOwn High School third
Putting i2Pound shotwon by KRAFT raft De ,yInti WITT
Mann School With 81 #. 4 in. third.
ansed Erasmus Ha K Ges s High school
SSGSPe ST. "a midget
relay race-Won by School Of Commerce Geam-
Baker Wilson Gatterdan and Dorland): Horace Mann
School Cteam Page Dodd. Jarrett and Benson1
Clinton High School. Thirteenth-st- branch
third Cteam. Lindheim Culten. Stone and Pine) Time
Haf-mile run-won by G: Kettle Brooklyn ,I5I. High
School Hundston Pratt Institute. second r. North.
Polytechnic Preparatory. third Time. 2:O9.
Northumberland twenty-yard dash 0unior)-Won oy
E Jessup Brooklyn High School: F PUlien. Columbia
Grammar. A WINERY. East Orange High School,
Time O25%6.
Pole vault-won by H Roome. Hale School with vault
Of 10 feet; D. Campbell Polytechnic Preparatory. r.
in, second c. King Ncw-Rochele High School, IT, 3
in third Roome interschoastic record, held
by F. F. Simpson. OF 8 #. 6 IN.