davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Notice the advertisement Of the clear
anee sale at the City Auction Rooms.
Typewriting done promptly and neat
y at Ideal Book and Stationery Store
Old gold and silver wanted at rcfners
prices in exchange for goods at +. e
Burr's.
just received, $50 volumes new books
at Barre Book Store, G. ". Martin, Pro-
prietor.
Madame Lisetta win tell your fortune
for 10c at the Odd Ladies Fair in Miles
Hall Nov. 9-i0.
The Rev Howard Hooper win conduct
meetings every evening this week IN
Pentecostal hall
Saws filed. Prompt work and salts
faction guaranteed. l.. T. GriswoId, "a
North Main street.
Cottage as good as new, only 5000,
500 down, balance as rent. Inquire at
Gates Real Estate agency.
Remember We order any book, maya
zine or sheet Of music you may wish.
Ideal Book and Stationery Store.
Another new book, "When the King
Came by George Hodges. Price SI25.
Ideal Book and Stationery Store. Har-
ris.
Have you read Gilbert Parker's latest
book, Ladder Of SwordsYi You can
find ii At the Ideal Book and Stationery
Store.
Regular meeting Of the Foresters Of
America Thursday evening, Nov. 10th,
at o'clock Guards and lecturer Be
present.
Special eonelaye Of st. AIdemar
Commandery Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 10, at 1880, for the purpose Of drill
and instruction.
Farm rs acres with stock and tools
I'll cows) only AZ miles out for ten
days only $500. Call at the F. B.
Cate Real Estate agency
Mrs. Belle I. Batchelder has moved
her millinery parIors from 10 Summer
street TO Mrs. Gales house, 3 Summer
street, where she hopes to see her old
customers and many new ones.
The Ladies Of the AIaccabees win give
a private dance Tuesday, Nov IS, in
Hale's pavilion. Tickets are f0r sale
by the members Any member can get
the tickets by calling at the home Of
the record keeper.
70 granite dealers and stone cutters
OF Barre Wonld you consider opening
of monumental works in q suburban
city about BostonG No competition.
For particulars inquire at +. B. Gates
r., L. Agency, room II and ~, Bolster
block, Barre, w.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church win hold fair in Hale's
pavilion Nov, II, is and 10. Special
programs. Cantata, under the direc-
tion of Miss Emma j. Phillips. The
Bachelors Congress under the direction
Of Mrs Peter Mulch.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con-
church will serve chicken
pie supper in the vestry Friday evening
from $3.50 to 7:30 o'clock. Admission !
rs cents. Menu, chicken pie, mashed /
cranberry sauce, hot rolls, cab |
page salad, cake, pie, coffee.
The Red Mems cribbage team Il as
'ollows. +. Webster, j. Lind, w. Brad
bury, ]. Duncan, j. Milton, J. Elrick,
A. Robertson, p. Laxsson, g. Duncan, /
VI Sangster, j CormaclS, A. Sangster,
4. Wishart, j. Marshall, A. Ross, j. /
scott. The first game Thursday even
ne, sharp. W. Forbes, Capt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
WORTH A THOUGHT.
This Statement win Interest Scores Of
Barre Readers.

The facts given below are worth a peru
sal by ali who are anxious about their
physical condition or are similarly stu,
ated to this resident Of Orange. II is a
local occurrence aud can be thoroughly
Investigated,
Mrs. A. NJ Andrews a. NJ. Andrews,
farmer), residence. Orange. says
Some two years ago first noticed pain
IN my back and hips and as the weeks
and months went by It become more
severe and were Of much longer dura-
ton. Finally too frequent action OF the
kidney secretions was added TO the back
ache, and as they were often distressing
and annoying health ran down and Il
was impossible for me to do the slightest
homework with any degree Of pleasure.
II was on my feet for any length OF
time ] was taken with dizziness and
blurring before my eyes and I often be-
came so weak and nervous that almost
fell A lady friend In Barre recommend
ed Deans Kidney Pills to me and my
husband went to r. A. browns for the
first box. cannot positively state that
the remedy has actually rid me OF the
cause Of the backache and other COM
plications due to kidney complaint, but
! must conscientiously say that from the
benefit received / have the greatest con-
fidence In Doan's Kidney Pills ana be-
lieve that what Is said about them Is
not misrepresentation.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo N. Y, sole
agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Do an' sand
take no substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE,


trains leave Barre FOR White River juno
sic0, Boston, New York aud all Intervening
Reints at e.55 g. M, ii.5s o. nj. aud 1901 D. nj
LEGAL train for White River junction and
Windsor and intermediate stations leaves AZ
E.as y M.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, st. Afbans
leases Point and Ogdenshurg at 1856 a. m and
A-te, $50 y. N. and Ie0t q, m. Trains connect at
Essex for points on Rutland road and the $50
n0nusete with New York train for Montreal and
poinea west leaving Barre at 3.i0, ESQ and
E2.e3 g. m.
Fow Wiliiamstown leave Barre al 20 and SOP
a. Ieave Williamstown at 6.25 a. m. and $50
@.M
e.0s 8. Sundays only Passenger for Bur-
8netan and st. Aibans and intermediate sta.
a5eHs
HaETPELfEH 4 WILLS RIVER RAILROAD
coMMR6uR0 JUNE q, 1904.
w4skaa leave Barre for Wells River connect
GnR st that point with trains going both north
aud g8ath af 7.s0 a. m, 1890 aud s.f5 81 M The
a2.5e train connects with train for Boston and
aarth for Lisbon, LittIeton, Fabyans and Ian
caster. also with Montreal express. and the 80
and 3.i5 trains with st. Johnsbnry trains.
TYalns leave Barre for Montpelier at 80 1920
a. M, 1850, 316, 40 and $50 p ~.
ELEcrRI0 srRERT RAILWAY.
Cars leave square 10 Barre for Montpelier az
Is Infnutee Of and 10 minutes past tie hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
EAST BARRE.

The Foresters of America win have
ball on Friday evening, Nov. II, in the
opera house hall. All Foresters are re-
quested to wear badges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
The Youths Companion as a Git.

The Youths Companion as a Gift.
What other Christmas present can YOU
choose that vii give so much pleasure
Tor so little money as a years subscrip-
ton to The Youths Companion! The
holiday Numbers and the Calendar, Joy
ously welcomed on Christmas morning,
making a good gift in themselves, are
but the foretaste Of a whole years feast
TO come. The mind is entertained with
the numbers in hand and the magma
ton reyels in the pleasure that each
new week viii bring until Christmas
comes again.
Ii you desire TO make Christmas
present Of The Youths Companion, send
the publishers the name and address Of
the person to whom you wish TO give
The Companion, with Si.75, the annual
subscription, price, stating that it IS 10
be a gift, The publishers will then send
to the address named, in parcel to be
opened Christmas morning, all the re-
naming issues for 1904, published after
the subscription is received, including
the Double Holiday Numbers, The Com
panion's Carnations Calendar for 1905,
autographed in twelve colors and gold,
and subscription certificate for the fifty
two issues of 1908.
Full Illustrated Announcement, fully
describing the principal features Of The
Companions new volume for 1905, will
be sent free to any address The Youths
Companion, ia Berkeley Street, Boston,
Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
Farmers Take Noticel

We have just received a car Of fancy
mixed feed. Our price is $500 per ton
at the car. This Is a very low price
for this quality of feed. /. Fl. Perry,
20 So. Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
Coal Dust BrIelsn.

Bricks made Of coal dust are used for
paving in Russia. The coal dust is
combined with moIasses and resin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
Notice q All union Mem.

That the Congregational Church and
the Baker house at Williamstown are
nom union lobs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
programme Il oda Ladies Fair.

The following programme vii be given
at the Odd Ladies fair TO be- given in
Miles hall, November and 10.
For Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, ii
will be by the children. Welcome, Miss
Florence Bainbridge; song, Miss Lyla
Cole; piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Carson
violin solo, Master Edmund Reaside;
song, Miss Mary Carson; reading, Mas.
ter Arthur Cote; piano duet, Misses
Gladys Bradford and Stella Graham
reading, Miss Louise MoyleS piano solo,
Miss Linda Vealei song, Miss Grace New
hall.
On Thursday evening solo, Mrs. Rich.
ard Bradley; reading, DR.. Lynde; solo,
Robert Duff; solo, Mrs. Bergeron; read.
ing, Miss Hattie Peer; solo, DR.. Joe WI
Jaeksoul solo, Miss Annie lnglis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10

Ia Il56 the French government made
regulations for the inns. Only nonresl-
dents were allowed to be lodged. aud
no wine or beer was to be sold after
the angelus. which thus acquired the
odd cognomen Of the beer bell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
BULK PICKLES

We have large line Of Bulk Pickles,
JUST arrived.
Heinz's Sweet Mixed per pound .. iSc
Heinzs Sweet GhsrkinS, per pound .... ISe
Hsinz's Chow Chow, pc. quart. ...s...... I5e
Heinz's Picked Onions, per pound ........ i5e
Heinz's Plain Sour per b., ISe, threefor Use
Also full line Of Bottle Goods. Olives,
Sweet Onions, Pearl Onions, Tomato
Catsup and Horse Radish. Meats and
Vegetables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURsDAY. NovEMBER 10. l90l
THE KING HIMSELF

has no more than life income. Every
annuity purchaser has an income for
life, 10 holidays OF vacations out. 1t is
holiday All the time and vacation under
full pay. 55th year doing business in
Us states.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont (Mutual). ORGANIZED in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent, NIB.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and 3,
Miles Block. Barre. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
GRANTTEvILLE.

Social dance at Miles Hall, Saturday
evening, the 18th, music by 0'Brien's
orchestra.
For Sale-Piece Of property that win
pay 10 per cent interest, having been
placed in my hands by party who is GO
ing West. A. A. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
wILLIAMsToWN.

Next Friday, Nov. II, the ladies of
the Universaist society win hold their
annual chicken pie supper and sale at
the town hail. Supper win be served
from 5 to 1880, followed by an enter
tainment. The usual price Of admission
win be charged and all are cordially in
vitnd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
Fancy Lights FOR Mountain Trains.

Locomotives on the Denver and Rio
Grande are to be fitted with adjustable
electric flashlights BY which trains mp
preaching each other on curves III the
mountains may give warning by throw
ing rays into the air, says n Denver dis
patch The lights win be red,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10

II is estimated that our manufac-
turers turn out over S104.000O00 OF
what might be termed chemical pro
auctions" Ia a years time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
GREAT WORLD'S FAIR LINE,

The WABASH RAILROAD is the only line
asviag tracks and depot at main entrance
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, ST. Louis.
AishFough trains. westbourd and eastbound stop
at WABASH WORLDS FAIR STATION z Il
zakeaa or let OF passengers, thus avoiding neces
Sly g going to uniun Depot, St Louis, baggage
checked TO this Station IL desired.
gicksts New York to st, Louis & return sis
hostnn az
Philadelphia n III
lna fatcsfF0m osiier Eastern points
ta sdsc, 6o,dHy AVID season tickets, privilege Of
s'd9lafs go AZ Niagara Falls Detroit aud Chicago
ts taneersst Agent for ticketsvia Wabash Z. K
teasfated Iooklst ei Worlds Fair will be sent
NNN We application 10,
F- H Mvfarian q. y. Az, $50 kf0adway, n, Y. on
4 s. alui3eaihs N.E.R A. 76 Washington st.. Boston
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
WOMAN NARROWLY
ESCAPED FREEZING
Mas Out o. Prairie Trying to
Catch a Horse and Be
came Paralyzed.
Nearly Datk Before Scarchers Came
Upon Her Prostrate Form Appar-
emily III Clutches Of Death
-Other News.


Miller. s. rs. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Hershs
man, d widow. m~iraculously escaped
freezing to death on the prairie. She
ucNt twelve mixes 10 visit with her son
Ban. Just after dinnef she started
alone to walk To her old homestead, 9
mile away On the way she oun one
or the horses In the pasture down. She
worked heroically for some time trylnh
TO get the cast animal up, but falieo,
her strength giving way, she, too. aall-
Ing to the ground, her whole left /
completely paralyzed. Failing 20 re-
turn, Dams wife and a little son Of the
stricken woman 1.-THE only ones AZ
homs3! started to hunt FOR the absent
mother. JTowards nightfall they came
upon her lying speechless III the snow.
Believing her to be dead, and hnaple
to- carry her to the house a mile dis
tant. the little son and dog were left 20
watcn the PROSTATE mother the laugh
ter-Ir-iaw Mastering for help ~ neigh
bOrs living FAR distant. Darkness anu
increasing cold now crept upon the des-
perata scene, which caused the boy 20
cry ~piteousIy. while the dog parked
and whined. The boy about 70 give UP
hope In the long hours OF watching, az
last heard the approach Of a Wagop on
the ROAD near. coming from town. HALT
ing, the occupants investigated the
cause or the noise. 1T was Dick and
Charley Hershman, sons Of the woman
lying apparently dead before them
who hac just happened to drive that
way. They quickly took their mother
and little brother TO Dams house, meet
Ing organized searcl ers on the way.
Tie lady has been nursed back to com-
parative health. She says that she
knew everything that transpired during
these p~erilaus hours, but could not ut
Ser q sound nor move a muscle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

Battle getvfeen the Old Lins Companies
and The State Neara End.

and the State Neara End.
Sioux Falls. q. ID, Dec. @-Residents of
the state with scarcely an exception stAN
look forward with interest TO the termina-
ton OF chs legal battle between q num-
her Of old line fire Insurance companies
and the state Of South Dakota. involving
what Is known as the anti-compact law,
enacted by the last legislature. The ap-
peat which was taken to the United
States supreme court yesterday By the
insurance companies IL based upon the
following grounds:
j. THAT said act or the legislature Of the
state OF South Dakota, passed and aR.
proved March 2, 1903, known as house Dill
No. T76, is in c0ntravention OF the consti-
tuition OF the United states, DeinE attlcis
XIV, Of the amendments theresa IN tnal
IL deprives c0tupidinanta OF their nDerty
and property without process on laW
and denies TO them the eaual pfoteeNon
Or the laws. That ~ violates 2 Y ln
c-ontravention Of section 40 OF article \ ol
said constitution, In that ~ impaiTs the
obligation OF contracts, or the liberty 70
81 Tnat said act ii IN -contravention Of
constitution Of the state Of South DE-
kota, especially OF section ", or aFUc4e
", and also article III, In this, that it con
fers judicial powers Upon other depart
ments than thu judicial department Of
said state.
3. THAT the court erred In holding that
the complalnants have no constitutions
rights tina are infringed by said legisla.
tive act. and that they canno be heard
to question the same because they are
foreign corporations.
4. The court erred in holding hat CONF
%piainants as such foreign corporations 9; {
not citizens entitled TO all privileges an@
immunitiea OF citizens or the seYeraI
states, So as 10 entitIe them 10 have the
said legislative act declared ~unconstttu-
tional and void. as being IN conflict with
both state and federal constitutions.
5. That the court erred in sustaining me
demurrer rs the bill and In dismissing the
hill.
The. Insurance companies ask that the
decree OF the circuit court be reversed by
the federal supreme court.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
a o. sMokERs

M-v' Character Illustrated by Ills
lner Of Holding His Cigar,
"t Ing to mans mans T of smoking
YOU shat know him, said she cigar ma
al the New willard to a washington star
man.
Let him gnaw at the end Of his CIGAR
and roll 1t between his lips and you may
depend he IS cynical, likely to look always
on the wrong side Of human nature and
not to trust any one completely.
The man who smokes with his cigar
tilted upward has the traits that make
for success. He is brisk, aggressive and
likely to triumph over interference with
his wishes.
"The smoker who regards his cigar jeal-
ously and will smoke 1t up almost to the
point of charring his mustache or burning
his nose is a tactician, scheming, self
seeking, n with an intense desire Tor
power.
"The cigar tilted toward the chin de-
notes the day dreamer, the person who
may have ideals and ambitions, but seldom
the practicality to carry them out,
The cigar held steadily and horizons
tally indicates a c%allous, calculating ma
ture. strong traits. but poor principles,
the sort Of man who could be brutal with.
indifference should occasion arise.
Men who let their cigars SO out and
then try to relfght them, also those. who.
after smoking for a while let the ciSsFs
70 out and throw them away, are likely
to be irrational and without the capacity
to put their powers to use.
Men with quick, vivacious tempers
hardly touch the tip OF their cigars with
their teeth, and after taking two or three
whihs viii remove IT and hold 1t IN their
hands in absent-minded fashion. They are
men who change their opinions and am
billions often, and require the spur OF
novelty or necessity to make them exert
their best powers.
.'The man who, after lighting his cigar,
holds II not only between his teeth, but
with two or three fingers OF his left hand
is fastidious, and possessed Of much per-
sonal pride.
,sThe smoker who sends forth smoke
from beth corners OF his mouth In two d.
vergent puffs is hard 70 get along
though he may have good mental tacutAS
The spendthrift, sometimes the adyen-
turer, Is declared by the act Of biting on
the end Of a cigar. Lack Of Judgment, dis
like 10 pay debts and not overniceness 81
habit are declared by this practice.
"The pipe smoker who grips his pipe 50
firmly between his teeth that marAs are
lleft on the mouth piece, is metties3lne, q
quick, nervous temper and kelly 70 pc
tenacious Of his opinions one way or an
other.
''The man who fills his pipe hastily, hap
hazard fashion, and emlts Irregular puts
rs Of incautious, generous Impulses, the
sort or 4 man who IS q good conlrade and
has powers Of entertaining, but whose
Il friendship Is not likely to be lasting.
1.-THE man who nils his pip slowly ano
I m-tetffo5fSafiy and smokes mechanically
ana regularly Is likely to be reserved, pru-
dent and d good dependable friend, while
NOT OF SNOWY exterior
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
NOVEL LETTER gox.
open-Top DEVICE 70 81 Tssse

OPEN Top Device to Be Tested
Here.
washington Star: "a novel letter box,
which was placed in operation on the
street This afternoon. under the order Of
he postofdce department, will be likely
0 attract something more than the ordi-
iary degree OF attention. The box will
a v no covering or lid OF any kind what
yer to protect It's mouth or opening from
he. weather.
Directly on the top OF the box will APP
ear O wide, yawning ''nouth"-large
inough indeed 10 admit a mans hand
nto which the public will be Invited to
irop their letters, n very reasonable con-
idence that the postal officials have pro-
NtTded satisfactorily for the Immunity Of
he letters when posted In the box from
he least marry from rain, snow, sleet or
Jail that may afterwards enter into this
ipening In the stcrmiest weather.
The new box, II seen1gy ~ not properly a
orner letter box, but is what's 6nown as
ne ''open-top'' street car collection box,
ecently successfully tested at the East
'apitol street car barn IN this city, under
ne authority OF the first assistant post
aaster general. In form and size &c varies
materially, the postofhce officials state,
rom the long, three-inch wide car box
sed in the experiment alluded to and
r~evlously described In the Star, but 1t
as been enlarged IN Its dimensions 10
adapt 1t to It's present temporary use on.
ne street corner for merely testing" for
40 or three weeks, its weather-proof
ualities. This, II Is stated, is necessary
jefore adapting It ia size and shape to
ne cars.
The box will nave some very interesting
Mechanical features. Besides the one mem
Toned Of the reception into its absolutely
critical mouth, directly and at all times,
- 80 49, 800 .Nn& nlnFaw rpfWh. AaNfapR- Id
osited by the public, at such times, with
iut the least injury from moisture, to the
etter. either in passing into the box or
hen within the same, II is what is known
s a 'sdripless" and "splashless' open-top
etter box. At no point OF the opening for
etters can water IN n quantity be made
o rebound" or to drip" IN any a
Wind, at the highest velocity, cannot
slow even fine or Blizzard" snow into the
Compartment for letters. Constructed on
he principle Of the cyclone cellar, high
Winds will blow over the mouth OF the
oox. and those of the "gusty" sorts enter
i draft" la the box at one point. without
he least harm, while at the same time
they are arrested from SO entering this
draft at another, BY an ingenious wind
buffer
Though the mouth OF the box is thus
completely exposed. the letters drop into
The compartment for them through an IN
terror arrangement Of the mouse trap.
order that prevents their being taken out
ia any manner through the same channel
as that they enter. The experiment has
been placed by Acting superintendent Of
city Delivery Thorp in charge OF Major
James Il. Bell Of the Washington city or
flee.
The box Is the invention of George ~.
McAlllster Of Baltimore, who has been az
work ON he principle OF street car mail
carriage for thirteen years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
couNTYs ApPoRTIoMMEMT.
Beadle's Amount OF the Fund Receives
About $4,000.

Huron, s.. d.. Dec 22.--County Treas.
urer TT. j. Ward has received from the
state treasurer $t.95S,39. Beadle coun-
TVS superintendent of the interest and
income fund derived from h leasing
OF school lands. Ia June Mr.. Ward re-
ceived apportionment No. ., amounting
10 $5,588.50, which with the last draft
amounts to sT.54i.67 received for the
present year
Ladies of the Congregational church
served their annual New England sup
per Friday evening, feeding nearly 500
people. Following supper there was
music by the Mandolin club, a vocal
solo by Mrs. Hudson and brief adj
dresses by Professor Powers, Colonel
King, Professor Manuel and otHegs.
Crawford clubs are forming through
out the state. and sentiment favorable
to his candidacy for governor is crys-
taIlizing in every county. At Messing
ton Springs a few evenings since q
Crawford club was organized with
seventy-ave members. Every day
brings scores OF messages and letters
to Mr.. Crawford, advising him Of adj
eitions to his already large following