davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
ANTICIPATE DODGEvILLE FAIR.
Great Event Is Expected-City Decorated
with Carnival Colors.

Dodgeville. Wis. Sept. 6.-l Special i
The Iowa county fair and street car
nival. which will be held in this city this
week. il being looked forward to as a
great event. The business part OF town
e profusely decorated with the carnival
colors. purple and orange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
Stout Training Schools Open

McnomOnie, WIS. sept tt Special.
The Stout training schools opened the
fall semester here today with i grently
increased enrolment over last year The
Dunn county normal will open Wednes
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
Shell Lake Waterman Sold.

Shell Lake, Wis, Sept. 81 Special i
Andrew Ryan, editor of Washburn Coun-
" Register, has purchased the Shell
AXE Waterman and VIII now conduct
both papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
Three Years for Assault.

Shell Lake. Wis, Sept. OIL Special. J.
r. II. Bishop of Superior Junction was
found guilty of assault and sentenced ny
Judge Vinje TO serve three years in tho
state prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
Dies After Eating Banana.

Minon. H.. Sept. g.. Elsie Swan, aged
u years, died suddenly after having
eaten banana believed to have been
poisoned by some insect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08

vote Of 322 10 2iS The other nomiha'
tions were made without incident.
A. = Warden Of Waukcsha was re-
elected state chairman.
The candidates were chosen rs fol-
lows.
Georea " Peck for governor by ncclnma
ton u....,, ,o,or,,or
~ ~ R MN ~, ~ wv pi,r, tyulInns
" ..,n,,,u,, ~ 81 ~ ~, natio,
Jamrs Nnlan for sccrctnry Of state by
vote 81 327 to ~ for r. l.. Leonard. an'
l23 for q. W Lewis ..... a..
AuI'S% J,n',H 49, -. ,- Hia, a y1n 'i, on3 -
for rranE - Ain.vart6 '''' '''''''
WiliGm T. Wolfe for attorney general
unanimously s..,.. o.. .ou
- "h,l j. iin,''',n -" '' '''''
Ucnr, Fr,lv Tor iasurlncc commissioner
by Ut yot. ~ 80 10 ISL for Michael tuGoid
via, r,,,r. .bo r,d.
was " - '"e : 'u'
IhC ionlur' % lhr t9n',h'lon Wa W. .
sprcrh Of former senator WAS ~ CLOSING
The dchat" on the platform me arEu
lncut over me primary 'hcil'h pIahN HNH
been very warm. "' I'p"i'7 WIT W.,
made hy the resolutions committee ! h'
minority. or cohs"fE9tIYe report h'lhS
against the primary 't' non bii. ,hc M
Monty hchH strongly IA iaFnr OF II, ne
I'm. ......... &, 900. 80. l. 49,. , ,., t,...
~ 'ue !, p" 81, '""'' ~ W. 80"
W anu "'' '1Nl'"' ''i,' P'' '! !.'
- W ~ III '' - liz
IT, ""h," IN I"'i' No"i' ~ SP"''
n,n senator '"S at'7.
'",n' 10 me i,'llo'ih',' 7'''' con
Ventioh' shld ne, hoping Tor harmony
ma was J"SiHl IN that nope. But
ma mere thht inc 'ethocfatlc party y
hothlhE' KNOWS hp'hlhg hb'nt th' Grrn
'prhclpI's ON Whi'h II was FOUNDED ana
Whi'h mas maze u Il power, ana must
throw ils'H AWAY on n nero question Of
ppHtIchI machinery injected by CRAFTY
po"''''"HS' ns,
-,
we sp'''H hr"u7'1 great enthusiasm.
MI .Ps "hs i"filpy ia earnest. II"
hrorn'd me hHls'pn made h} a former
speaker y" tAr idct thht lawyers Wrr" on
w" committee
c,,s a. ,o s,.,.5 nj. nm, nm -, ~
h. asked
Earn silly did Mr. Villas plead with tho
Democratic delegates Is return 10 true
Irmprtu'lt principles III summing M
tho dciatc on primary election. h.. spoke.
,si'A ... 'lr yie1r and earn,.stnc.s ~ li,
e.rt /. -,a. ,b. .,grntn. t,int In ih. l,i.,.
t.ry ~ Democracy IN IN state
II s f.f.r,.. ~ no l,vvrrs an tho
c,.,''. -....., ,,.s , ,,,,.,If,,,., ,V.,, ~
,-.+.rv T-.,, t.f,.r.',r ~, 49,. lime
..s4 49,, 90. ,,,,..1. -, -.
-. "a a,...t ,=..,..t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
Obey the Constitution.

We deem Il fundamental to republican In.
sututious that the executive, legislative and
Judicial departments 81 the state be main
iaIncd In the integrity and independents"
conferred on them ~ the constitution, that
the one should not encroaCh upon, or coerce
the action ~ The other. and we deem the
coercion Of the legislative by the executive.
and the attempted domination OF ali the
other departments 81 the state In further
nncc ~ personal political ambitions as de
strucilve OF the free exercise by the sey-
ernl departments OF their respective func
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08

, undemocratic because II destroys the right
Of the people TO assemble 10 consider men
as candidates and principles for platforms
It takes from the people the right TO direct
the official conduct Of their public sery-
ants by the adoption OF platforms before
the nomination Of candidates. II gives TO
the candidates after their nomination the
exclusive power to make their own plat
forms; 1t would create great and unneces-
sary expense TO be paid from the public
treasury; It would deprive the minority
party in every election district OF the right
to nominate its own candidates, and would
In effect place In the hands OF the ma
tority party power TO nominate not only us
own candidates. but TO nominate candl.
dates for the minority as well. But should
the law be made operative by vote OF the
people we pledge the Democratic party 10
SO modify and amend the measure as TO
eliminate the aforesaid Objectionable fea-
lures should the people refuse to ap..
prove OF the law we promise To SO amend
the existing primary and caucus laws as 10
secure 10 every voter the free ana nnre-
strained right TO express his choice In the
nomination OF candidates, TO require me
primaries OF all parties To be held on the
same day and Mt the same time, ana 10
preserve the purity Of primary elections
Protect Fish and Game.
We are heartily In favor Of protecting
the nsh and game of the state. but believe
r. can be more eTcctuIlly AMI more eco
nomically accomplished by employing the
regularly organized police force or me
state and without the Intervention Of
great army Of game wardcns, who devote
their time to political and partisan work
rather than to the discharge OF tue.r oil
hCiai duties.
Want Income Tax
We favor an amendment 20 section OF
article : OF the state constitution relating
20 taxation. and providing for a graduated
Income tax, anu We pledge each anq my OF
the Democrats elected ~ the next Lesis!a'
turc To support such amendment as. pro-
vlded by Joint resolution No II OF the
Legislature of 1903
We condemn the pnrn,clops activity NJ
state and federal officials In party can
ruses ma conventions. We declare that
the said officials have In the past Tour
years 20 this state uniawfully devoted thelr
time, and paid for ont of the public treas
ury, to partisan politics greatly 10 the
injury ~ the public service.
Elect Members Of Boards.
We are opposed To the creation by mp,
poutment Of a multiplicity Of boards and
commissions which are too often used Tor
the purpose Of political patronage and are
employed for political reasons We believe
that whrn conditions are SO important as
to demand the creation or separate board
or commission Of permanent character that
their Importance demands that the memhfrs
thereof should be elected by the people 20
the end they may be held directly respon'
sible TO the people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08

We are opposed 10 the primary election
law passed by the last legislature. II Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08

We submit 70 the consideration ~ the
citizens Of this state the utter inability of
the Republican party 10 accomplish need
ful reforms that the agents and servants
Of the state paid to subserye the public In
,crcsts have abandoned their official duties
hut engage at the expense OF the state In
fractional strife for political spolis, engen-
dcrlng personal hatred, anlmoslty and di,
vision proclldlng beyond all reasonable *
pcctaflon any ncedful legislation. should the
said party BE- continued In power. And We
submit that the remedial legislation urgent
is needed can be accomplished only through
the agency Of the Democratic party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
Scandals in Capitol.

mo rooont ec1ndals and ACCOMMODATING
disclosures IN the Offices ~ Insurance com
missioner md state treasurer Justify the
heller that the affairs. records and accounts
Of those Offices, as well as of all other state
Offices should be examined aud iuycstIgat-
cd I'm the Interest ~ the public welfare,
which can only he accomplished through "A
| Dnnnnn If mimi N rll Inn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-08
Railway Legislation,
Tax on Corporations.

WhIle Il must be Conceded lint puhIIr
service corporations, such as railroads.
street railways express, sleeping cars. t"lc-
phone and telegraph companies aud other
qunsl public corporations - Ike character,
are essential TO the progress and develop
mcnt ~ the state and 10 the comfort and
convenience ~ the people. yet they should
aN Doc compelled 10 bear their Just aud
equitable share Of the tax burden.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

perts in picking and handling lemons.
 With all of it's other good qualities,
 Riverside has no saloons. There is ample opportunity for every man to surround his home with flowers, fruits and stade trees. There is no house too small nor too humble to be made thing of beauty. The altitude is about 1000 feet, and one can literally live out of doors the year round. If this let ter is more specific in dealing with crops than some that have preceded it, it is because of having excellent opportunities in that particular local ity upon some new lines of investiga- tion. Not sentiment, but desire to impart reliable information, on a small scale to those who have not yet seen this beautiful cline, and to keep in touch with loved ones in the East,
 has been the incentive that has led to devoting 50 much time in telling of what we see and do.1E l.. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
sNfsNfRs DIy4sIor.

New H..ee-yesth. sss : !. 1.4es. ss1, see P P 2; n. sRESssy E a so sasds3: i sse Rps & III s sqnaak s E. ssSasE S$ E % so1th % ,s s loss ste1ensoo % son HcrtS. No % ioi1 % n, siss. I 1.s. s.ss p n: Sunday sss m. ess p m. South Is 1a P Ssi t1ss % ssGoday n ss 4 % s s p n5s n ssgnasy % yS m % E sasdsy T fs Z Gn1n S
 m, % p @: Sunday s:M m. 7.1p@
 $ ss SssSsS is. SS$ E E: sss3 $; s $ s5sss s: k0o: 6& 7.17 p n; Sunday ,o&. s.H . n 7:@ ? assS & Soasn s sanaay s%: 1 s's S IF n. ''
 n& 5 IT, l:Sst $sss s;s. s:sa ad:is. sSs @ @@: g
 se?sz sG s 1s E < s1l G $i n: S?S ssaass " Brseaiael&aeAo.ta. s & ss. sos ,oss am. LIS. 2sa., % n. soats sai s t ia. a.ss H:ss s..1 ! a. m. sSs % saadsz s.S sz ss P Ss @
 sas % seass sss s % ssHcsy sss s a. s!sss xs ssa % siisa;Szsso:ts ssaiiasSsz K n ss 3.s n ,a
 :s aossf :S E E S .&. T 1e s?ss'; sss' ;s.s G P. MsrHins4file-North, : . as, n.ss m. s.ss. soe Pm; Sunday, SA. 2 n: South, 9.l7 ms slo' Kent-Nofth. 8:56 Il .l9 m. 305. 6.N p m; Sunday. le:Se n; South. sos a n. aas aS Cornwall RridSe2North, 9.13 m., 1s.Ge, s-4s, 6.ee pm; Suntfay, 10.1e . m: South. s.s3 A m $; s sssi 9sss ss:$ ..g +s R s
 500 D m Sp6dAy, 6lS'p m. LimS R9ckINoff8. 050' . m. 1921. 45o. e.45 nj sunday. MA mi spgth. ss m. ? p a.'o ptn; Stpday. 6hR ? IA:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

5000 horse power, 20 miles of macadam-| ized and asphaltum streets, and 1OO| miles of shaded drives. Riverside claims to be the largest orange grow ing section in the world, having over 20, GOO acres in orange groves, to which is applied the most complete irrigation, system in America, with the result that Riverside ships more oranges than any other town in the world, re- quiring b000 cars to ship the years crop to market. Three trunk line railroads run through the city. the Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake, the latter just completed, connecting Salt Lake with the Pacific coast. 475 miles shorter than the old way by San Fran cisco over the Central Pacific. The Salt Lake station at Riverside, like all the others on that route is built in the old Mission style Of architecture. Not far outside the city limits as the Salt Lake rOad stretches on toward San Bernardino and Los Angeles, it crosses the Santa Ana river on an Immense concrete bridge constructed by the road at a cost of s200, 900. There is not 8 timber frame or stone in the whole, structure, built ot solid cement, the largest of its kind in the world, fifth of mile long and 70 feet in beight.
 With it's several arched viaductS through which the water can flow, it is wonderful specimen of mans in. genuity, and as we stood at it's base, as a train flew across it, with no slacken- ing of speed, not vibration could be felt in air or earth. Who can draw the line at the limit of the Ingenuity of man9 The principal show street of
 the city ts the much advertised
 MAGNOLIA AvEhDR, SEVEN MILES LONG.
 shaded on either side with huge euca.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

"I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs Charles Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind, "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption go bad that if 1 walked block I would cough frightfully and spit blood. but, when all other medicines failed, three $1 bottles of Dr Kings New Discovery wholly cured me and ] gained 8 pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron- Price 50 and e1. Trial bottles free at R. H. Beers & O., .Newtown; A. w. Twiss, Bethel; W. N. Noble, New Milford; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; COnnery Brothers, Georgetown; G. D.. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,, Brook field Center; w. J. Beehler, Brook field; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; Betts < Retts, Sandy Hook, drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
LTCHFIBI.D BRANCH

sstnel7Hssys so 4s 8 n. sso S n. snnd:y. ss: < Rswieyville- North, ll.W m, ao7 m. Sun.
 day. DIS . m. Leave for Bethel oS7 . m, a4i shepsue~Sorsi, % seSS +,l.ina m, +als D m. Sunday,
 t9N ! n. South. +sAa m. +sS p m. Sun Roxbeiy Fkiis-North, +n.Sa m. ss7 p m
 ssnndd.y. s,ndy. 33 . n. South. +s.S m. faS pm RsssssS. Hsg s ] 2 n.ssR@; s.ns.yy' ssnss.y' Jedds Br:dse-North, +11.ss m. +eM p m
 Sunday, t9.47 m. South. 9so m' fa1o p m WsshinS s INort6, n.so m. ess pm. Sun
 day. 1000 m. South. aos m' 2ss p m. Sum- Ne1 N1t Preston Hss n@@North. 11.sl ID. ess m Sun
 day, l0N . ID. South. a.0 am. 2s4 p m. Sun RSmXf:ord1Sorth, RaX: +1aos m.+7n p m. Sunday,
 1o:ls P. sqgth. +s sss n. &S p p. Sunday. norrisSGEorth, 1ae n. m. Sunday
 1O.18 n. South. fa50 m, 20 p m. Sunda Bsns.Sm@North. s 1s.17 m. 7I9 p m. Sunday.
 10.97 m. South. AG m. 2a2 m. Sunday. Lsfs9eNorth. % +12.so P ID. zs ID. Sunday. n+lO.ao . n. South 1aAo m. &o p m. Sum LitckAsidyEAl1ivs las p m. z.1 p m. Sunday.
 l016 n. South, . . n. 28 n. Sunday
 900 D n.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

lyptus trees, pepper and magnolia trees, to say nothing of the great Gen. tury plants, some of which we saw in blossom as we were driven through. Sherman Institute, the largest Indian school on the Pacific coast, is on Mag nolia avenue. and the fine Govern ment buildings for the same, ,accommo- dating 500 pupils of age between six years and 9, is an interesting place to visit, as we can testify to, having our selves been taken through the same one afternoon, when the different de- partments of the schools were in ses- sion, and in addition to listening to recitattons and seeing manual training work. were shown the girls needle work of lace and completed garments that are to be on exhibition at the St. Louis Exposition. The school has, within two years, been removed from Ferris, a place further down on the coast, because those in charge thought it would be more in the interests of the school to be in 8 larger place, where the children would come in con- tact with outside business influences, and Americanke more readily.
 Riverside is famed as the
 ORIGINAL HOME OF THE WASHINGTON
 NAVEL ORANGE.
 for which California has become not. ed the world over. We were shown two of the original trees, one careful ly protected by fence on Magnolia ave. nue, and the other as carefully pro. tected in the front yard of the Glen wood hotel, transplanted, we were told, by the president of the United States when there on his visit in May, 1903. At the present time the city is perfecting a drive of 25 miles on the outskirts of the city, hugging the foot hills. 1t is called the Victoria drive and for grandeur Qf mountain scenery, fruitful landscape and scenic
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
WEAK HEARTS

are caused by indigestion. If you eat little too much, or if you are subject to attacks of indigestion, the stomach expands -swells, and pufs up against the heart. This crowds the heart and shortens the breath. Rapid heart beats and heart disease is the final re- suit. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, takes the strain of the heart, cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sSs1 psnt sefsae na 7sS organ of the body. Sold by B. n. Beers & O., NewtpVn; A. B. Blake man, BotSford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
DAnBuRY Drvm1on.

DANBURY DIv08tO2. % 1m. SeatS. Sco. 2sS s.1f, loo. M.x l@ es9 zN p m. Sunday TX q Bethel North. zl5 lo.a6 1p.49 an, q soatS Go& Is. s.iS: i&iS n& a4zs IM p n; sunday aM. . m. 1M Sunday. pse n. aoe ? m aoat s.aie.dPNaEte.s ss eisise .se, fssie ss.si.$. s , Br'chviie: :North, s,57, ,l0if 10 ga m, iSRx1 s.30. 6ls, TAI P m. Sunday. 9.ls n | Pm", ]. south. Si: 1s!, sSie'M sS n n eI IFS GeorEetoxn- ,6.3 iolI4 m, LA 6ik7| la. Sunday, a.A . m. 7.s4R m. So1th. q 8.I ID. R.u. 1.S p m. Sunday, a0 ]
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
HIGHLAND pIvm1on.

HIGHLAND DIvI61OH. Oanbury-East, 7.3A n.N ID. 706 m- VI m. West (arrive) 3.N p m. Hawleyville- East, 7.49. ll.4s . m. 7.17 | West, 900 m, 2 l3, 7.li p m. Sunday aFr1 from Danbury s.i0 m; leave for Danbs North Newtown-East T.ss . n. 7.& ? Vest a5f 2 n. 2.& I@ pFE se%Rez %esz. ss h59s B : m. sS iM m D IF E: . ~' s ? Southbury-East G07. 140. 7.B ? n. s,,es,da saS @ sH: .:!t sss Hnn ,e.,~,I 6.36 8 m. 2.15, 6.46 D m.
 Waterbury-Due, G36 . ID. lS.9l. sos West. S.f3 . n, 1-5O. 6.S4 ? m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
WArERTOWH DRAR1.

Wansrbury.--LLeaye,.A Aas, eA M-0 . nil as9 SIG. e.l4. 6ss. asa, il-90 p m- q1edA2 I3 Sss xSsE eAE EE his TI days. 6ss . m. 2ss p 4. Watertovn.-Leeye,G GA 50 l0S aP, H 68 m, llO ? m. Arrive, 1.M &l7, M& . 1.40. 407, S.z, 6S7, 7.l6. al0 u.2s D n. 0u days, l014 . m. 6-0 ? m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
BOrsFORD 10 BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford- North. 7.3a, l0.ea, . m. s@aa 4al,I , s4a; SSs n; sss sundsy; ss sS ss .d m {, Sss day 7.54 pm. ' >! a-.
 See Hotsford above. steppssy1dsSsshs;s sSyn1dSS ss .; sscos sS.s . p. st.;; m, Iss, 6;ls D h; sunday. sos pm.
 Long Hhl-Netth. H;iS l0t m. 6;4s pm: Sunday, MeS m; South n Trumbuls-North. t2.lx" 05z, . sm,| SH q q gp@; spaIlys R4tM: aogtA, zH] Bridgeport Nptth, T6o. Gk h am. H.0l l.lk. Ills , m; R9pdSy, SH. p, If Trains stop when signaled ouly.
 . Saturdays only. <
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
1904 Summer Time Table 10OI
 OF THE Bridgeport and Port Jefers, Steamboat ''' D Co:
 The Steamer
 PARK CITY,

Capt o. E Tooker. will Fun as follows: Monday. Wednesday and Friday: Le@ Port Jefferson 7.45 x- m. and 500 D. m. Ie( Bridgeport 1-30 ?. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: Le@ Bridgeport 9 a. m. and 5.00p.m. Leave Fl Jefferson l. 8 D. h.. Single Fare. ,5c: Round Trip Ticket, ell good any time during the season.
 Special Excursions: Tickets eood oaIy WedneSday Aud Friday Ff0m Port Je@ol Tuesday. Th1rSday. Friday and 0atnn2 Fare. Fifty Oents.
 Special prices will be given to 0un Schools and Picnic part3oo numbeean9 r more. For further in1Ofma&t0a a601oD
 GEO. n. HOOKER. A9eu1
 Rrideepust m Buet3Osa N. B.: Steamer Park Oity lsaves 1sog0
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
The TraveleFs' Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HABIT
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08
ONE COMPANY IN RIVERSIDE

has 1900 acres of grapes, of which 1900
 acres are in bearing. They have con-
 tracted with wine firm for period
 of 10 years at 9 price of $lQ a ton. A
 growth of five tons to the acre is ex-
 pected and considered moderate yield.
 The cost of growing grapes and deliy-
 ering to the winery is reckoned at s21
 to the acre, leaving profit of s29 per acre, on grapes. The largest vineyard
 we have yet seen was at Vineland,
 where we rode through one of 5000 acres, under the control of ap Italian syndicate. Several hundred acres are given up to the raising of lemons. This is not so popular fruit to grow, as some other of the decjduous fruits, from the fact the growing of the crop is continuous the entire year, trees having green. ripe, ripening fruit and blossoms on at all seasons, whereas the gathering of the orange crop, begin ming in November, is finished for the most part by July, and when picked is ready for shipment. In lemon pick ing the trees are gone over at stated times, and the ripe fruit removed and later put through special process of curing in order to have the skin of uniform texture and color. This necessitates building arranged ex- pressly for the purpose. Japanese are given the credit of being the best ex-
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08

shaded on either side with huge euca-
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-08


 The tourist who visits Southern California and fails to include the beautiful city of Riverside in the itinerary, loses more than he can we'll afford. We make this statement with out fear of contradiction after having ourselves paid it visit. It is the county-seat of Riverside county, 8 county including 1000 square miles, equal in area to the state of Massa- chusetts. Like many another city of its kind along the Pacific Coast, 35 years ago it was barren tract of mesquite, sage brush, cactus, lizards and horned toads-a sheep ranch and no more. Now it is a thriving. bust ling city of IF, 900 inhabitants, with a new s2O0, ,oOO courthouse, the pictur- esque Hotel Glenwood, with the capacity to accommodate 500 guests, the Carnegie Public Library building built in Mission style at a cost of s20,- GOO the gift of Andrew Carnegie, con- taining 15,000 volumes, two daily papers of journalistic merit, five con- servativelY financed banking institu- tions with deposits exceeding s2,OOO,- 900, three attractive public parks, 12 fine school buildings, II churches, with fraternal and literary societies galore. The city boasts 15,miles of electric street railroads, an electric plant of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
Petticoat Sale.

Here are well-made Petit
coats that will appeal to you as
a saving.
Black Petticoats, with one,
two and three rufies of mercer
lied goods, now SOC each.
Black Petticoats, with wide
fiounce rufles of soft, fine mer-
cerized goods, our best sI.o5
Skirts, now 08c.
See these values in the south show
window
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
CHICAGO PACKERS GAINING.
Claim an Addition Of a thousand =
Working Force.

Claim an Addition Of a thousand -
Working Force.
Chicago, aug z Declaring the strike
broken and that the working force had
been recruited hy more than 1000 men
and women, many Of whom had de.
serted the union cause, the packers be-
gan the weeks operations with tile
largest receipts Of live stock that have
reached the stoekyarls since July II
when the strike began There were
Dis cars, carrying 25,000 cattle, 35,00f
hogs and 1900 sheep, la the Days
shipments from the west. ana with
this supply the killing gangs III the big
plants were buslly occupied
Assertions that the strike IS broken
were secuted BIZ the strikers as being
manifestly absurd
Swift 4 Co. declared that nearly all
their old millwrights and car workers
had returned to work ana further as
serted that the firm never intends "a
take back striking teamsters or barn
men, the claim being made that the
packers had learned to do without
wagons here. All shipments to chi,
cogo branches Will be made by rsil-
road Retailers will take their wagons
to the branches for purchases