davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
Of Interest to Investors!

Az the each day business issue Especial Market Letter Of Advice
which gives market for the day and pertinent suggestions
guidance valuable
and should Ike place in the hands everyone interested in the
Stock GRAIN We
close for the day the principal active stocks grain
The letter private wires the various branch Offices the
copied mailed each afternoon NJ,
prompt delivery readers If you interested in the market and will let
your either BY mall phone personally, shall be pleased add
mailing and forward each day 1T WILL PAY YOU TO
SEND FOR THIS LETTER
Floyd, Crawford & Co, Bankers and Brokers' N X City.
Hnbn. New York Consolidated Exchange Chicago
Milwaukee Chamber 81 Commerce.
Branch 0lice Rooms and 4, curier Building, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30

TO RENT Tenement eff five rooms and bath
bell. 2atf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
q
BOST0N- QUEENsT0WN LTYERP0oL

bUoIUN--W UEEN9 tVWN--LI YEKFUUL
Fast Twin screw Mail and Passenger steam
ers. iA,2 $50 tons; COO feet long. Remarkable for
steadiness Rooms upper decks amidships;
perfect ventilation.
sAXONIA. May "a, June 2i July 10 August
l6 and September l3.
IyERNIA May 10 June Z. July 5, August 2
and August 30.
Plans, sailings. ETC., f26 State ST., Boston,
Mass. Chas, Z, Sumner, Agent, OF $. S. Bal
lard's Steamship Agency, Miles Block, Barre,
or New Langd0n Block Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
MONEY IN
The BANK

You spend less if
the money is away
from your pocket.
It is safer, too, and
there is no making
change when you
pay by check. Ask
any depositor Or call
and talk it over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30

STORE no RENT-Au corner Of North Main
and Seminary streets Apply at B. D. Tomasps
store. 1s6d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30

TO RENT-A cottage Of six rooms Big gar
den adjoining Situated on Currier street. In-
quire Of Andrew Biorn, % Currier st. 23tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
FOR So.


FOR sALE-One good livery horse, seven
years old also four top buggies, four open
wagons, one bike carriage, one snFray, ten sin-
gle harness, four pairs Of double driving har.
ness. one speed cart and twenty robes and
blankets. Apply 20 g. II. Raymond At City
Hotel 35tf
FOR SALE = Thoroughbred HaIstem cows.
heifers, one yearling bun and one buil calf Some
new milch cows. Apply az the Smith stock
farm, 29u
FOR sALE-single team, pacing mare weigh
ing about 900 top buggy and harness. in good
shape. Apply % g.. J.. WoodWerths 70 North
Main street. 3if
STONE SHED FOR SALE To be sold At
once, including three Cotton pneumatic tools,
pipes, blocks chains, Jacks rolls, eight kits Of
tools and accommodation for eight to ten men.
Shall sell for cash and almost give it away
w. y. Kidder. 3otf
FOR sALE--AIy home place Ia Graniteville.
II is an N good repair Also a lot Of horses
workers and drivers. w W Belyille, Granite
vile, VI Cassie street 1st2e
FOR sALE-Top buggy. new last summer and
In good repair. Inquire Of w hutchinson
al Eastman Brothers 2lf
FOR SALE Cottage organ in good eondi-
tiOn. very cheap. Good for a beginner Apply
az lo6 Summer street 285tf
FOR SALE Anyone wanting frst-elass
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for setting at
81 90 per setting apply 10 + II. Hopkins on the
+. =. Odds farm, South Barre, Vt. 6tf
FOR sALE-Two granite quarries for sale Or
TO rent. Inquire Of W G Parker 2tf
FOR Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
Eggs. Park Z Shore stains. Fifty cents and
500 per setting Dean +. Bassett, Prospect
street. 399tf
STOVE FOR SALE Apply At q Howe Place
for particulars. 2sAI
FOR SALE Thoroughbred BUN pups At No.
~ Foster street, 2sstf
FOR SALE AT CASSIE FARM.
Milk-Our wagon delivers twice day
Hay--Delivered promptly in bulk
Shetland fonies-brom imported stock.
Pigs and Shoates - BY the registered sire
Barre jim, O, l. W. G.
Collie Pups-Sahle and white, from registered
stock Apply to George Cassie East Street.
o. b. FIFIELD,
DEALER ~
BUTTER, EGGS AND FARM PRODUCE.
Delivered at your house at lowest mar
ket prices Terms cash.
Address me at p. o.. BOX 294, Barre
and viii call,
] have bought jed MaFsh's Hulled Corn Route
and viii start team Aprila
SEED CORN
Twenty traces Of home grown Field Corn.
Also few tons Of good hay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-pocket- book containing considerable
sum Of money Tuesday night. Finder retarn
to this Office and be literally rewarded. 33t3
LOsT-Pair Of gold bowed spectaeles liz black
case, blue lined. win finder return To this Of
fee and be rewarded 89t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THE TINES will publish Wants, Lost and
Pound, For Sale To Let, etc.-short advertise
menrs--at the rate Of four lines for twenty Ave
cents for the first insertion and FIVE cents for
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
FIRE,
SMOKE,
WATER,
Have No Effect
on Or Safety
Deposit Boxes !

With fires happening 50 frequently, j
may have occurred to you thar SAFE place
for your valuable papers Is necessity
JUST now
Our Safety DEPOSIT Boxes we've IN
stalled TO meet this need and many busi-
ness men, lodges and societies now-have
the advantage Of their protection.
# you are interested come in and lab
the matter over
Price low for service rendered.
Can you afford 70 carry your own Tiss
when absolute protection may be had Il
50 small price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-30
pRESSMAKING.

MISS NINA BARKER has drcssmaking
rooms in the rear Of the Hale Block on Pearl
street. Telephone i52-A. 20otf
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
The Patient Brain.

The brain is one of the most patient
and Industrious organs of the body. II
can be induced by good treatment to
perform prodigies of labor. Few real
ize It's capabilities and endurance. Bat
it is sensitive 1t will not long brook
abuse. 1t briskly responds 10 the whip
at first, but If the lash is laid on too
hard and often it balks. 1t insists upon
having plenty of good. red blood when
1t works hard, and good, red blood is
made from wheat and roast beef. not
from pie In mode, lobster salad and
cocaine or whisky. The most essential
thing for the man who works with his
brain is plenty OF sleep. Only in sleeI
does the brain find the rest and re
freshment that are necessary TO main
tain It's vigor and intcgrity.-Ch
Tribune
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
Animal SMimmers.

The elephant Is good swimmer. and
the wild animals of the cat family, the
tiger, the panther the jaguar and 9th
ers, do not hesitate to cross lakes and
rivers. On the other hand, the domes-
tic cat shrinks from immersion and
browns quickly. The nostrils OF some
small animals are so placed as TO rem
der breathing very difficult when they
are in the water. Among these are
mice and rabbits, which will drown
without sinking beneath the surface.
Rats are excellent swimmers.
Almost all birds except those which
are distinctly natatorial are nearly
helpless in water. Small birds in par
ticular have no power OF propulsion
and, though they do not sink, they
drown quickly. Even many species OF
waterfowl rise from the water with
difficulty or not at all when thei'
wings are wet. After sea gull plunges
and returns to the surface it stretchef
its wings so that they may be dried by
the wind and sun before it attempts L
iy.-Success.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
Monkeys and Water.

Monkeys never wash or battle,
though they have. as a rule. every
chance to do so. Possibly experience
has taught them to be afraid of croc-
odiles. which are pretty generally dis
tributed on monkey haunted rivers. Ut
IS said that number of Indian mon
keys watched party OF Europeans in
q boat who washed their hands AMI
brushed their teeth. Next day the
monkeys were seen to come to the
riverside and go through the form OF
washing their hands and of brushing
their teeth with bits of stick.-Nature
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
How We Catch A Cold.

A cold is sometimes contracted
while remaining inactive for while
in an uncomfortable room or cold
draft and by falling to sleep under
like conditions. But most Gods are
caught while sleeping too coli at
night. Deep s,eep causes sluggish
circulation which renders the system
susceptible TO change OF temperature,
To pl event coils, sleep under ylenty
of cover. To cure Ids use Rydale.
Elixir, it lessons :he severity ant
shortens the duration of cod and
prevents Pneumonia Bronchitis anC
Consumption,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
tdviBing n Doctor

DIR. Blan.l.--lnaybe I'd better call him
or. Protcid, since to advertise his real
namc might be To do violence to the
ethics of tue medical profess;on-wcll,
then, Dr Proteid is himself II sufferer
from rheumatism. which for a long
time has resisted all his skill. The
other day Il big Irishman came hob
bling up his steps ard was admitted
by an attendant, who ushered him into
the office and called the doctor from
another part of the house. Presently
the doctor came limping in just as the
caller had done.
We'll, my man." said he, what is
the matter with you?"
"Begorra, sor," the Irishman answer
ed. I'D first like to know phwat's the
matter wild YOU"
i nave rheumatism" the physician
admitted.
"Well, then" said the visitor, rising
from his chair with many grunt and
groan and lahnrins I'uinrulIy toward
the uoor, "they's two nv us that ought
to go to some docther who has sinst
enough to cure the both av U.S.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
Rydaies Stomach Tablets.

Rydales Stomach Tablets are made
for the Stomach and organs of assim-
iIation and are intended for "cur G
all:" They contain concentrated asep
lie, Pepsin, Pure Pancreatin and other
digestive agents. They contiin DOW
erful tonics and mild slim ulants that
have Il specific effect on the Stomach
and organs OF assimilation and which
aid nature III reconstructing the bro =
ken down cells and strengthening the
hacid muscles of the walls of the sto-
mach and other digestive organs, ! Ry-
dales Stomach Tablets, are perfect
stomach medicine, they relieve at once
and cure 'he worst fbrms of stoma ch
trouble, Price % and Scots. box.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
Is Beauty Only skin Deepe

Beauty is only skin deep. but the
forces that create beauty are as ceep
as the fountain fra m waicn they flow,
when The Blood is charged with i'm
pnrities Beauty disappears, when the
blood is pnre Bsauty blossoms in face
and fcrm- Rydaies Liver Tablets
keeps the Liver healthy and the Bowels
reg dlar, prevents the blood becoming
ladened with bile. and waste mattsr,
make the skin clear, eyes bright and
Beauty more than skin deep.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
FAMOUS BATTLE SONGS. /.
ryTo Instances Where the Tide Was
Turned by Singing Them.

ryyo Instances Where the Tide Was
Turned by Singing Them.
There are two instances on record OF
q battle being won by war song. In
the fifth century Germanus, bishop OF
Aaxerre, and Lupus, bishop of Troyes,
were sent into Britain to refute the
doctrines of Pelagius. During their
stay in this island the. Plcts aud Scots,
hearing that the Roman legion had
been Withdrawn, commenced HOSTILE
ties and drove the Britons from the
northern to the more southern parts of
the island. Germanus, at the request
of the hard pressed islanders. led them
against the Picts and Scots, who had
advanced as far as Mold. in F'lintshire.
The bishop, having, been a military
copmander in his youth, placed his
men in an advantageous position and
then started one of the songs or the
church. Thfs song Began at the COM
mencement of the battle and so vocif-
erously did the Britons sing the re-
frain, "Halleluiah," that the hills, ech-
DING with the sound, terrified their en-
enies and caused them 10 Zee in all d.
rections. This was called the hallelu-
iah victory. The date is fixed by all
historians at A. ID. 429.
The second instance occurred on the
oth*. or November, 1892, when the
: French, under Dumouriez, encountered
the Austrians at Jemmapes, in Belgi-
um. The day was going dead against
the French, when Dumouriez ran out
to the front and raised the "Marsefi-
iafse." Forty thousand voices instantly
took up the chorus, and, inspired by
the magic OF the battle song, the
French rallied and fell so ruriously
upon the Austrians that the tide OF
battle was completely turned and vic
tory given for defeat-Pearson's Week
iy.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
HAWTHoRNE'S WORKS.
The High Standard They Have Set
For American Literature

For American Literature
Two things are to be remembered
when Hawthorne's name is mentioned
First, the glory he reflects upon Amer
lean literature. Little has been done
by us in letters or art that is quite OF
the highest order except the works OF
Hawthorne. These have the clear
promise OF perpetuity. The themes are
OF supreme and universal moment. He
rises 10 their meaning and depicts them
I'm commensurate form. He Is not a
preacher TO cry aloud, but an artist
who paints, yet not without a heart
that throbs in pity and fancy that
muses. over the wonder OF ii and will
not suffer the pail of darkness TO hang
over It forever. That we have in Haw-
thorne an author whose work in these
high fields OF thought is crowned with
unimpeachable honor and is sure OF
perpetual remembrance is a constant
satisfaction as years go by.
But Hawthorne has a wider claim
upon our gratitude-namely. the fact
that he has set the seal of glorious
achievement III letters upon the moral
laws of our nature. The greatest
things done in literature have been OF
this sort. They alone, from Job down,
are remembered and cherished in the
ages. Hawthorne is our only exponent
OF genius in this field, and how superb
ly has he filed lf. His message Is that
OF Dante and st. Paul and all great
whatever a man does to an
other the does TO himself. whether It be
good or evil. Men Will forever dwell
in this truth and will never forget
those gifted souls who see it clearly
and set 1t forth in perfect forms of lit
erary art-Century.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
Not A Sick Day Since.

al was taken severely sick with hid
ney trouble. / tried all sorts OF med
One day 1 saw an ad. OF your Electric
BItters and determined 10 try that
After takinga few doses l felt relieved
and soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen sick day since.
Nelghbors OF mine have been cured of
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles ard General Debil-
ity." This is what 3. +. Bass, OF Free
mont, n. c. writes. Only soc, at your
Druggist. Sold by
o. j. Harris, Bates burg Drug, Co.
Timmons Bros. and Crosson Drug Co.
OF Leesyille.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-22
LIST OF COMMITTEES.

Following is the listof commit tees appointed to look after the Arkansas Travellers Association on May 5, 6 and z:
 Decoration Committee = c R Hite, chairman: 0 s Lawrence, R c Cox, H Bernstein, W A Bill ingsley, Chas. Meyer.
 Arrangements Committee c c Henry, chairman; A Fels, J M Stayton, 0 M Bowen, q c Mar tin, E L Boyce.
 Finance Committee - l. N Nouss, chairman; R D Wilmans, R c Harder, s M Stuckey.
 Reception Committee c E Erwin, chairman; H 0 Walker, Arthur Bailey, Ernest McDon- aid, H P Martin, Chas. Wilmans, H Bernstein, Ike Goldman, I T Ward, E c Waterman, Percy H Van Dyke, M A Stevens.
 Entertainment Committee--Ike Bottenstein, chairman; Joe Der ger, W T Dunn, c B Carroll, G K Stephens, John Stayton, Gus tave Jones, o s Lawrence, R C Cox, Ed McElwee, Chas Meyer, Geo A Hillhouse, M M Stuckey, J E Doherty, L l. Bowen, J s Sanders, A c Huddleston, W P McDermott, R H Kirkpatrick, M E Newborn, c H Brown, George Anderson, J w Grubbs, l. Minor, Alcorn Ferguson, o w Scarbo- rough, c M Sink.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-22
PREACHER STRUCK
 VULGAR OFFENDER.
Resented Use of Profane Lan- guage in the Presence
 of Ladies.

Eureka Springs, April 21. An unknown visitor of athletic pro- portions who with a companion was using vulgar and profane language on Spring street today was chastised by the Rev. MT. Keen, pastor of the M. E. church, church. The pastor touched the offender on the shoulder and called attention to the fact that they were obstructing the pass age of andto offending a group ot ladies.
 The visitor retaliated by apply ing a vile epithet to and telling the preacher to mind his eoWn business, Mhereupon the preacher promptly knocked the offender down and twice repeated the dose
 Mr. Keen, who is Mississip- plan. a high strung and chiEal- rous gentleman, is very much liked and admired by his people.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-22
JONESBORO COMPANY
 MAY BE SELECTED.
Inspecting Officers Compliment Company F. Gen. Stuckey
 Was Present.

The inspection of Company F' occurred Tuesday night, says the Jonesboro Sun, and was made by Lieut.. Col. Surridge and Capt. Bent, U. s. A., of Fort Logan H. Roots.
 The company turned out 43 men and the drill occupied about an hour, after which the com pany was formed in double line and addressed briefly by Col. Surridge, Capt. Bent and Gen. Stuckey, who was over from Newport to attend the inspec- tion.
 From what the officers who made the inspection say 1t IS probable that Company F will be one of the fortunate companies to make up the provisional regi- ment that will go to the Worlds $ Fair.
 The state guard will be given a trip to San Antonio this fall, when they will encamp with the Texas and Louisiana troops and some of the regular army.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-22
MUSICAL CoTERIE.

Mrs. G. w. Beard entertained the Coterie Thursday afternoon in a most charming manner. The following program was rendered in a manner proving culture and skill:
 Instrumental solo, 70 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star, z Mrs. J. H. McHugh.
 Song, "The Song That Reached My Heart, " Mrs. Will McMullen.
 Recitation, selected, Mrs. Geo. Sink.
 Violin solo, Mrs. Walter Mar tin.
 Song, selected, Miss Pearl Martin.
 Solo, Sixth Nocturn, Mrs. C.. E. Crook.
 Solo, selected, Mrs. T. E. Kelly.
 Reading, selected, Mrs. H. E. Bragg.
 Instrumental solo, Les Danes De Sevarell, Mrs. A. D. Holland.
 DANCE AT HOTEL CREIGHTON. :.
 Among the many social events that took place Thursday none exceeded in pleasure the dance given at the new Hotel Creighton on that evening. Mrs. Spivey, the hostess of this new hostelry, was untiring in her efforts to make the initial dance a pleasure to all.
 The young people were chap eroned by Messrs. and Mesdames B. B. Bond and w. A. O'Neal. The others present were Misses Mary McKinnon and Gertrude Skillern of Searcy, Belle Throope, Mabel Stayton, Jamie Stephens Bessie T. J. Watson, Lou Minor, Bessie E. l.. Watson, Carrie Ste Aens, Lucy Brandenburg, May Ward, Jennie McCauley, Aubrey Arnold, Hilda Bailey; Messrs. Adam Lockard, W. T. Parish, Claude Erwin; Tom billiard, F. P. Skipwith, Sprigg Foushee, Ira Erwin, Jos. M. Berger, IT,, w.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-22
IN SOCIETY. eNAeNN@NpNN<NAAA&st
cLovERsCL CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Cl<JN- -Its~ " JlIs1AS A1As A1is 4A~4 "
 Mrs Gustave. Jones was hostess to the Glover Club Thursday afternoon but the disagreeable weather prevented the usual large attendance, but those pres ent lad a most pleasant after noon.
 They were Mesdames w. w. McMinn, Sam Taggart, ". w. Dutton, B. W. Sta5nback and Miss Mabel Padgett.
 Delicious ice cream, cake and olives were served by She host ess.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-22
APPLE PROSPECT GOOD.

Bentonville, April 21. The prospects are very fine for big apple crop, which is the principal yield in this section. The straw sbsarry crop will also be very fine.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-22
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

While local society has been given more to entertainments of Ia purely social character, it hes not been for want of talent along musical and literary lines, nor from a failure to enjoy affairs of this type, but rather from force of we'll established habit and hesitancy to break down old bar riers.
 The entertainment was a suc- cess socially, musically and to the qualification of the promot- CTS financially, netting S23. 50, which for a parlor entertainment is no mean sum.
 The Hazel Hotel parlors were crowded and the program rem dered, which is given below, re- ceived the closest attention and vociferous encores. The com mittee wish to thank Mrs. w. A. Billingsley for her efforts in ar ranging for the program, and Mrs. Bernstein for the use of the parlors. Little Miss Mildred Bernstein sold a large number of tickets and is gratefully remem- bered by the ladies.
 All the numbers were excellent and when such is the case, it is hard to individalize justly, but the solo by Mrs. c. A. Hillhouse, Thinking, ;" was undoubtedly the hit of the evening. Miss Mary McKinnon's instrumental selections were also deservedly we'll received.
 Following is the program: 1. Piano solo.........................s selected
 Miss Mary McKinnon 2. Reading selected
 Mrs. H. E. Bragg 3. Violin solo, Schubert's Sere- .......... made, Arranged by Liszt
 Mrs. Walter Martin 4. Vocal solo, Thinking White
 Mrs. c. A. Hillhouse 5. Piano solo........ selected
 Miss Lula Empie 6. Brigand love song. Petrie
 MT. Will Magofin z. Reading A Sisterly Scheme
 Miss Jamie Stephens 8. Waltz song ng.....-........, Gribel
 Mrs. c. E. Crook 9. Duet. .Life's Dream is Ger
 Mrs. c. A. Hillhouse and
 Mir. Wm. Magoffin. 10. Solo, Haunt of the Witches Cassard. MT. Jos. M. Stayton II. Piano solo...............-......se selected
 Miss Mary McKinnon. 12. Instrumental duet et-,....................
 Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Neal
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-22
T. Dunn, c. E. Carroll, Guy Maris, G. w. Wadleigh and Chas. Holmes.
FLOWER GARDEN PARTY.

Mrs. T. B. Stewart entertained quite a number of the older la dies of the town Thursday after noon in quite a rovel way. The guests were presented with a lit tie book containing questions to be answered with the names of old fashioned flowers that were to be found in nour grandmothers' gardens.
 Prizes were awarded the ones who could remember the names of the greatest number of the old time flowers. Mrs. E. H. Yea ger was awarded first prize, a dainty little flower book, Pan sies for Thoughts. Mrs. L. B. Young was given the booby prize, an old lady's night cap.
 Delicious refreshments of ice cream frozen in the shape ot 1 flowers, cake, olives and coffee were served by the hostess ano her assistants, Mesdaraes s M Beattie and Eugene Maris. ] The ladies present were Mes danes T. 3. Kinnaan, ]. F. Brown, Laura bills, 0. w Scarborough: A. H. Mcdonald i E. H. Yeager, T. T. Warh l.. F. l McCauley, L. B. Young, Penny ] Wolf, c. E. Maynard, Pattie Huddleston, Wm. McGofin, J. 10. Burgess and B. M. Crow.