davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
MARSHFELD.

A. q Davis. p NJ, was ia Montpelier
yesterday.
Mrs. Z. D. Mute was 10 WoodsYille, y.
H.,son a business trip Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Z. Shepard and Mrs. J. B. Pike
We're in Barre and Montpelier Wednesday.
Among the very sick in the village. all
are better. Thanks to our doctor, Il. s..
Carver.
II. Lyman has returned from his home
IN Burlington, and starts bis clothing cart
this week.
c. Z. Shepard measured grass brought
from his land on Depot Hill and found It
to be "a inches
Perley Whitcher and wife of East Mont
pelier visited at r. O. Speneer's Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Rev Charles Gorse, former pastor
here, now Of Danvlle, was il town Wed
nesday renewing friendships
b, ~ shepard and family Of Montpe-
lier will visit over Sunday and Decoration
Day with Mr.. Shepard's father, c. E., Of
this town
The members of the Rathbone Sisters
are requested to attend the meeting next
Saturday evening. Cake aud ice cream
win be served.
The local K Of P's viii move to their
new quarters ia the K p. building next
Monday The usual weekly meeting, next
Monday evening, will be held there.
The L o. G. It's gave very good pub
lie entertainment last Tuesday evening.
The singing by the boys, The Temper
ance Band, should receive special men
ton.
Next Sunday there will be special me-
mortal services at the Methodist church.
All old soldiers are requested TO be pres
ent and sit in body. The x. P's are
also invited
The administrator Of the J. Fl Eaton
estate, Hiram Sparrow Of East Montpe-
lier, and the appraisers, met at the Eaton
farm last Saturday, and appraised the
property Herbert Emery Is now at work
for the estate.
Sunday, June y, Is the annual K. Of P.
Memorial Sunday and win be observed at
the Nj. FL church. All K Of r. 8 and their
families are invited to be present 1t is
expected that Rev, a. j. Hough Of Groton
win deliver the memorial sermon Special
music win be used
The Concert Co which gave an enter
tainment here last Friday evening under
the auspices Of the Il OF P.'s, LEFT this
town with rather poor impression OF IL:
They said we had only two things worthy
Of mention, pOstoiilee and d good din
ner, SO much for A. T Davis and Mead
er's hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local happenings Terseiy Told FOR Busy
Readers.

Readers.
Smoke sale at Perry's on Saturday
Leave your order at McWhorter's for
that custom suit
Get your neekwear for Decoration day
at Vaughan's, only 25c
Old gold and silver wanted at rehners'
prices In exchange for goods at +. f. Burr's
Miss Maggie Arkley, the nurse, has re-
turned from Waterbury and Is at A. A.
NorthrOp's, ia Merchant street
Mr. BE What did she say. I2e Mr..
H." told her that we could afford to
enjoy more Of our money in the bank from
having proper protection and that /
couldn't see the difference between the
money provided by an Investment Insur-
ance Trust Bond aud the same amount ia
the bank as far as she was concerned.
She said she had not thought Of 1t IN that
light before and besides it was saving, too,
tx | lived. She approves now Ballard
4 Co. Reliable insurance.
The Lyndon Bank Robbery presented
last evening at the Opera House proved
to be in every way one Of the most pleas
ing rural dramas on the stage at the pres
emit time. The scenes are laid In Vermont
and tell a very pretty story about the rob
berry OF the bank. There is plenty Of COM
edy, with many touches Of pathos The
death Of the bank robber and the singing
Of Annie Laurie made pretty finish to
a good evenings entertainment Tonight
~Shlpwreckedp four-act drama, and at
the close Of the drama pig social win be
given on the stage. Change Of specialties
between acts, and with the Cuban Night
ingales who have made themselves more
than favorites at every performance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27

UNION CLOTHING 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
VINO VIM olaim Themg

The following letters appear on the adj
vertised list for May y, 1904
Men--David Arthurs, d. Ant0lini, Hen
nv Bushen, Percy Barnes, r. Barheri. z.
j.. Brown, Angela CueoIo, Chas. F, Coll
Inns, D. Il. Crontchy, Calvin Deal, T. Del
four, j. Fraser 5, Louis Gauthier, Fl. F..
Houston, Ira Kearney, Cioeca & Lombard.
Clark Lane, L. J LaBounte, A. D. Mory,
Henry Moulton, Patsy Martz, Chas. o..
Donald, John 0'Neil, w W. Pitkin, CIV.
Speiley, w. f Stranbe A. Williamson 2,
F. 81 Young
Women Mrs. Adele Ball, Mrs. Rosie
Brassaw, Mrs G W,Cook, Anna Duquet.
Mrs Ella Finney, Laura Flint, Minnie
Emerson, Mrs. Aggie Johnston, Mrs N I4.
Jackson, Nettie Iawess, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Donald, Maria 0bertino, Mrs, Lena
O'Brien, Rose Pen, Carrie Smith, Mrs.
Geo. Sutton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Democrats Of Barre are notified to
meet at the city court room, Wednesday
evening, June I, at 1880 to elect eight del
egates to the state convention to be held
at Burlington June ~, to choose four del.
egates and four alternates to the National
Democratic convention, and also to choose
a candidate for governor.
2nd. To elect s delegates to the second
district convention to choose two delegates
to the national convention, and also nom
mate a candidate for Congress-
Democratic City Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
EAST BARRE.
A SOC sheet Of music with the SUNDAY
American. Order Of your newsboy.


The corps Of pretty sehoolteaehers Of
the old High school building in Ches.
ter, Pa, have formed pedestrian club,
believing that walking will help them
in their work Of instruction, says q
Chester dispatch They are Misses
Dougherty, Ladomus, Parker Tyson
and Mills They took their first tramp
the other day out the Old Kings hign-
way to Wilmington, a distance Of four
teen miles. They covered it il good
time, but returned BY trolley II is the
purpose Of the club to walk to some
distant point and return each Saturday
during the summer months. They have
provided themselves with stout shoes
and clothing that viii be no hindrance
IN their walking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
WASHINGTON.

The third and fourth degrees in the
Washington grange win be given tonight.
There viii be supper and an entertain
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27

will wear as long as Devoes No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
weigh to s ounces more to the pint. Sold
by Reynolds 4 Son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-27
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
BARRE. W. NAY q. 1908


Boston. May 27.-Fair tonight
J aud Saturday, cooler tonight
Fresh to brisk westerly winds
Arizona silver belt., 1904-04-14
Advice Of a
 Druggist

It is proper, I think, to let others know about the popularity and virtues oi Acker's English Remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
FORESTERS FAIR ENDED.
Each Court Will Receive a Part of the
 Proceeds.

The fair of the united courts of Foresters, which has been attracting crowds to the City hall during the past week, was brought to an end on Saturday night The drawing of prizes resulted as follows:
 Combination Book Prizes. $1O0, 9S,02O, N. A. C., 1279 East Main street 4 $10, 20,174, James Dineen, II Gal win street.
 $2o, s2,5sG, Anne Eye, 335 Center street.
 $1o, 27,914. H. F. Howard, 40 South street.
 S25, 117.2S5, no name.
 S10. 31,296, J. F Moore, Summer street.
 S2O, S7,531, Thomas Bolan 23S East Main street.
 S15. 30S5, Bil del hof
 S10, 6,619. J. Harrigan, Plymouth. S20, 26,245, no name.
 $25. 59.44o, Joseph Jenkin. 112 Meadow street.
 S2O, 49,4O2. J. J. White.
 $15, S.533, Harry Lawn, 26 Spring street. New Haven.
 $2O, l22.62O, no name.
 $50, G5,S0G, Telegram.
 SIC, SS,5GG. Bessie
 S15. Si, 5o9. 3S Poplar street, New Haven
 S20, 3,6S0. Give it to me, Meriden. S15, 104,307, no name.
 S1O, 45.422, Sure Winner, 5 Penn berton street
 s25, 36os1, J. Payson, es1 sth street.
 s1o, 72191. Ellen Crane. Good Luck.
 s15. 4o,451, no name.
 SIC. 51,4O0. k, NJ. D.. Southington. pl1y. address 4 Ayers.
 Special Prizes.
 S25. Miss Annie Murnane. $15. Miss Margaret Mooney. $10, Miss Sarah Foley.
 Book Prizes.
 100 Globe cigars, No 9, Henry Kell- ner. Third street.
 Dress suit case, No 5, c. B. Bow man. city
 Silk umbrella, No 9. May Lauper. k73 James.
 Gold watch. No B. Marguerite Welch. Naugatuck.
 Opera glasses No 2S. F. T. S., 33 Burton street.
 Book case and desk. No ', Joseph sCalhresso. 5S Canal street
 $1O gold piece. No POT Raphanl Mungo.
 Rain coat, No 95. James Fitzgerald, 654 South Main.
 Voting contest for trip. to St Louis 3exposition-C Court Welch, S,549: Court Acme, 1.231; Court Oregon, 684; Court Meany. e41: Court Phelan 34S; Court Hellmann. IT'S: Court Falcon. 115: Court Verdi, 1OS: Court Champlain, "A; Court Wagner. 73: Court Crosby, 59; Court Vigilant. 57: Court Linden. 8; Court Shields. g; Court Fruitful Vine, 16: Court Wolf Tone. 13: Court Rose Hill. z; Court Hancock, 6; Court America, 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Ella Mccarthy of John street, is visiting friends in New Britain.
 Daniel Donovan and Patrick Shea spent Sunday with friends in Anso- nia.
 A delightful whist party was held at the home of Miss Julia Brennan on South Fifth street last night. The winners of the whist prizes were as follows: Ladies', first. Miss Rather inc McNamara; consolation, Miss Sara Hanley. Gentlemen, first All fred Loefffer; consolation. William McGrath. Among thsoe who contrib uted to the evenings entertainment were John Donovan. who sang sever al pleasing solos, aud Miss Julia Bren- nan, who rendered several selections on the piano. Refreshments were served.
 The advent of cold weather has caused much sickness and the doctors are rushed with calls. Sick people will do we'll to remember whenever they want prescription to be filled, to send 1t to A. c. Walkers pharmacy, Where the prescription materials are the best that money can buy. Every thing Is fresh and'pure. There Is no substitute. The doctors directions are always carried out with absolute accuracy and the utmost care Is taken that there are no mistakes. The prices are the lowest. /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
THE IOWA IDEA"

Cummsns Says He Is Not ct odds
 With President on Tarin.
 DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 25.-Govern- or Cummins, who has returned from Washington, states that there is no difference between himself and Presi- dent Roosevelt on the tariff issue. He said:
 'sThe Republicans of Iowa are intel ligent and know what they want. The convention should. and assume it will, elect delegates who are in harmony with the views of a majority of the members of the convention and send them to Chicago to carry into effect, so far as they are able, the prevailing sentiment of the state
 ''I have read the interview with Mir. Blythe, recently published, and I note that he says he cannot understand the meaning of my inaugural. If he will give little attention to the Repub- lican platforms of 1901 and 1902 and 1903 he will understand it better
 q note. too, that he says my views differ from those of President Roose- welt. say they are exactly the same, and I am quite willing that the people shall determine whether Mir. Blythe is right or l am right.
 right or I am right"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
FLETCHER W. KNAPP.
Injured on Highland Division Yester-
 day and Died at Hospital.

Fletcher w. Knapp, aged '27 years, who resided with his sister, Mrs. George Cable, 168 South Leonard street, and worked for the Consolidat- ed road, died shortly before midnight last night at the Waterbury hospital from the effects of injuries received while near the the Highland division station yesterday afternoon. He was coupling cars when he was knocked over on account of the slippery condi- tion of the place and fell under the wheels. One arm was almost ground off near the body, the left leg mangled and the lower part of his body torn and lacerated. He was carried to the baggage room where Dr. Benedict made an examination of his injuries and ordered the patient removed to the hospital. He fingered until near midnight when he passed away. MT. Knapp was q member of the Brother hood of Trainmen and was well liked by those who knew him. Besides Mrs Cables he leaves another sister, Mrs. Willis Jepson, of New Bedford Mass. and brother, Charles Knapp, of New York city. ....
 Medical Examiner Crane viewed the remains at Mullville's norgue after they were removed to the residence of his sister on South Leonard street. On Wednesday, the body will be taken to Brewsters for burial ill charge of J. H. Mulville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
WAITING FOR EXHIBITS.
St. Louis Exposition Managers Ask
 For Immc cdiate Shipments.

a St. Louis Exposition Managers Ask
 For Immediate Shipments. $, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-The Louisiana F Purchase exposition now stands ready and is waiting for the full and general installation of exhibits. The point has been reached where the management of the exposition is no longer occupied with the rapid advancement toward completion of the buildings, but instead 1t now lays particular stress upon the importance of the speedy shipment of exhibits, especially those assembled by domestic exhibitors.
 Officials of the exposition make the statement that the one thing of para mount importance to insure the antici- pated successful and suspicious open ing of the worlds fair is the immediate commencement by domestic exhibitors to ship their cars forward just as rap idly as can be done.
 The worlds fair mana cement has de- voted more than ordinary attention to preparation for the handling of cars, and the arrangements are now completed Adequate railroad facilities are ready, the warehouses have all been erected, and the buildings are in such a state of completion that installation of exhibits can be commenced immediately.
 What the management now most ar- dently desires is to promptly force ahead the shipment of American exhib- it's from the different parts of the coun- try
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
BIG REHEARSALS.
The 1920 Waterburians Nearly Ready
 for the Big Show.

The front doors of Polls theaters Will be closed to the public Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week, but net so with the stage en- frances. They will fairly swarm with the 920 participants who are to sing the big musical extravaganza, "The Waterburians," Friday and Sat- urday of this week. It will be the oc- casion of their full dress rehearsal. Rehearsals will commence at o'clock and for eight long hours will never cease
 The British cavalry will commence the mammoth rehearsal at 4 o'clock, then come the old Waterbury grand mothers and grandfathers, young Wa terbury grandmothers and grandfath- CTS. imI3s and witches at 4:30 Re- hearsals of these groups will continue until 7:30, when the sailors, Japanese maidens Roman soldiers, banjo girls and Red Cross nurses will appear. Go \. Second infantry, Connecticut National Guard, commanded by Cap- tain IT. B. Carter. and assisted by Iieutenants Sandland and Bangs, will take the part of the American sol diers in the third act. Go A will re- hearse on the stage Wednesday night with the big cast. In addition to the regular theater orchestra extra m1si- clans have been engaged This aug mented orchestra. with the great cho- rus especially in the finale of the third act. where hundreds are assem- bled on the stage at one time, will surely be quite effective.
 Hundreds of sphOtographs were ta- ken Saturday by Adt. the photogra- pher. of the famous 920 in full dress costumes The white-haired, black gowned Quaker maidens and the gal lant British cavalry with their make believe horses attracted the most att stention A theater party of over hundred from New Britain will attend the matinee Saturday afternoon. This party will be composed Of those who took part in similar production giv- on at New Britain last month. Tn all. s'The Waterhurians' will surely be a great production.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
Conyfcts' Efforts to Escape.

NORR&STOWN, Pa, Jan. 25.--Wad- on Abraham Gotwals and Night Watcnman Samuel Beckwith of the Montgomery county jaN were murder ously assaulted last night by two pris- oners who made d desperate attempt to escape, but failed. Beckwith was SO badly battered that he had to be taken to the Charity hospital. He re- ceived eight or ten severe scalp wounds. At first it was thought that his skull was fractured The warden has half a dozen wounds on the head, none of them being serious. The pris- oners who made the assault are Fred Bond and George Cornwalls. both said to be from New York. They were awaiting trial at the March terpl of court on the charge of larceny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
IRISH BRIGADE LEADER.
Colonel Lynch Liberated on LAeensz
 by British Government.

Y Colonel Lynch Liberated on LAeans1
 by British Government.
 LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Daily TeIe graph this morning says it underestimate that Colonel Arthur Lynch, who coms manded the Irish brigade against the British forces during the war in South Africa and who was afterward convict ed of treason and sentenced to impris. onment for life. has been liberated Ion license'' Lynch has not received the royal pardon.
 The liberation of Colonel Lynch is the outcome of an interesting series of events. When Michael Davitt was last in the United States he saw President Roosevelt, who mentioned Colonel Lynch to him, saying he had once on. tertained him af Albany. The presi dent expressed great interest in the case and regretted he could not sug- gest clemency without laying himself open to palpable snub. On his re. turn to England MT. Davitt mentioned his conversation with President Roose. welt to Sir Thomas Lipton and to Mrs Lynch, who has suffered bitterly since her husbands arrest.
 Mrs. Lynch made a pathetic appeal to Sir Thomas, who then personally interceded with King Edward in be. half of his condemned fellow country. man. Without any hesitation his maj esty promptly informed the home sec. retary of his wishes in the matter, and the prisoner was released.
 Colonel Lynch, who completed yeaK lzu -k1-- political offender in prison in Ireland.
 When Mrs. Lynch called on Sir Thomas to thank him for what he had done she was So overcome that she was unable to find words to express her gratitude, and impulsively taking hold of his hand she kissed it.
 V Colonel Lynch will enjoy personal liberty and may even leave the coun. try should he care to do so; but, not having received the royal pardon, he is disqualified from sitting in parliament or from hoiding any public of1ce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
A. IF. COWLES.

Our prices, like the mercury Of late, have been going lower and lower un- til they are way below zero. Nothing like a pre-inventory sale and zero weather to put prices where any pocketbook can buy Trimmed or Untrimmed Hat for half price and less. Our hats must go, even if it takes colder weather to stimulate a lower price Certainly you never found bargains like what We are offer ing. soc on the value and less buys our best goods. Can you afford to pass this opportunity by. Come and see. B AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
FIR BE 2
20 DEGREES

in the shade. That is what actually occurred one day this week. when the mercury, in the thermometer, was sneal0ing down towards zero A man made fire in his office stove, the cold was intense in the room; after start ing the fire, he put on half of bag of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL. He left the room and re- turned in less than an hour and found the thermometer registering 12O de- grees above zero. The rapid con- bustion of Browns Charcoal causes it to generate heat quicker than any other. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
These from the Muslin Un.
 derWear Sale,

? SPECIALS IN NIGHT GOWNS. 5 styles in muslin Night Gowns,
 high and neck, lace and ham,
 burg trimmed this sale 39c Several styles in cambric, muslin
 and Nainsook Night Gowns,
 sulplice, empire and high neck,
 lace, hamburg and ribbon trimmed. this sale r~tE 75c 2 SPECIALS IN DRAWERS. At 18c-Women's Umbrella Draw
 CTS, deep cambric flounce. all
 sizes, this sale 1Sc At S9c-Cambric and muslin Draw CTS, clusters of fine tucks. inser-
 tons and ruf1eS of lace and ham, burg, this sale 59c P SPECIALS IN EXTRA sIZE UN-
 DERWEAR.
 Extra size Night Gowns, hem-
 stitched tucked yoke, hamburg
 trimmed this sale 75c Extra size White Skirts, deep cam brio tucked hounces, lace and
 hamburg rufi1es, this sale $125 2 SPECIALS IN FLANNELETTE NIGHI GOWNS. ,4 Women's fannelette Night Gowns, pretty stripes, 75c quality, this sale soc Our entire line of $1 and $1.25 fan
 nelette Night Gowns. special for
 this sale 75c THESE FROM THE DOMESTICS. 50 pieces best indigo blue Cancoes, worth 7c, clearance sale sc 1,O0O yards remnants of outing
 fannels, worth Sc, clearance
 sale 5c 20 pieces Lounsdale Cambric, worth
 121%c, clearance sale Sc DO pieces bleached or brown linen
 Crash, worth Sc, clearing sale 5c B. pieces dotted Swiss Muslin,
 worth 123Ac, clearing sale Sc 20 pieces mercerized Novelty Waist ings, worth 89c to 50c, clearing
 sale 2oc 10 pieces satin stripe and checked
 Nainsook, worth 15c, clearing
 sale 1Oc uJ pair wool blankeLS, extra large
 size, worth $6.5O. clearing sale $4.50 tJ pieces hannelette Walstlngs,
 worth 121ac, clearing sale Sc a..EsB FROM THB WASH GOODS 20 pieces figured Madras, suitable
 for shirts or shirt waists, worth
 oc, clearing sale 127sc b.OO0 yards best light and dark
 Percales. worth 127sc. clearing
 sale 9c 20 pieces turkey red Damask, 60
 inches wide, worth 29c, clearing
 sale lSc 9 pieces linen Diaper, worth SIPS,
 clearing sale 5Sc 15 dozen large size Napkins, worth. $125 clearing sale S5e ao dozen fringed Bureau Scarfs,
 worth 25c, clearing sale loc 2 dozen fringed Crochet Bed Spreads worth $1.39, clearing sale '$1.10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
ACHING CORNS

Our Corn Salves is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. 1t is no experiment. A little box goes a long way in making ''life's walk easy. Fitzpatrick's Dhar- macy Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
British Advance to Be Opposed.

CHUMBI, British India, Jan. 25.- Colonel Younghusband, the commander of the British expedition to Tibet, has had friendly interview with general from Lassa and q number of lamas who came out to meet the British mis- sion. The general offered favorable terms for Colonel Younghusband to re- tire and on his refusal indicated that the British advance would be opposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
NEW coNsuLs IN CHINA.

The United States Representatives ss
 Mukden, Dalny and Antung.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The senate in executive session has confirmed the following nominations:
 Fleming D. Cheshire of New York, consul general at Mukden. China; Ed-i win V. Morgan of New York. consul at Dalny, China, and James W. David son of Minnesota, consul at Antung. China.
 The appointments of Messrs Chesh ire, Morgan and Davidson are consid.s cred of great importance at the present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
ONLY PAWNBRJKER IN CITY.

who advances the full value on your valuables. We have great bargains. in Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and Musical Instruments, etc, and all kinds of unredeemed pledges. We do fine Watch Repairing at, low prices and guarantee our work for two years. M. GREEN, 213 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25
Six Blocks Destroyed.

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 25.-Fire has destroyed six blocks of frame business houses at Sour Lake and got into the Cannon tract in the oilfields, doing con- siderable damage. The loss is placed at S2OO. .OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-25

INew American consul general at Muks
 den, China.l time in view of the disturbed condition of the country to which they are to bs sent and the growing American trade there They are also the first Ameri- can representatives at their respective posts.
 Mukden is the largest city in Man. churia and is the capital of the prov ince of Laotong. It is walled city and the ancient seat of the present Mantchoo dynasty of the empire.
 Dalny is the new Russian port in Manchuria, and Antung is seaport town of the same province.