davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-30

w. L Coryell returned home from
his st. Louis visit last week.
County Clerk Wilson and wife re-
turned from their visit at the FAIR last
Friday.
II. II. Mccoy is now sole owner of
ais business building. He purchased
1t through 7. l.. Llndley last week.
Geo. G. Smith of Moore township
transacted business in the city last
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
j. c. Walstad played for Thanks
giving ball at Higgins, Texas, last
Thursday night, returning Saturday.
A. w. Smith and son, Fred, returned
from their visit In Missouri last Thurs
day. They report very pleasant trip.
Albert Withers and wife of Jackson,
Mississippi. arrived last Wednesday to
visit with Medicine Lodge relatives and
friends.
Mrs.Slm Ewalt and children returned
home from their visit at Great Bend 90
Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Fankhous
er, Mrs. Ewalt's sister, came with
them.
The Bean murder case at Pratt has
again been continued on account of
the sickness of the defendants wife.
1t was continued until the March term
of court.
Mrs. Ella Clark and her daughter :,
Mrs. Maud Baer returned from LaJun
ia, Colorado, short time since. Will
is driving his team back to Avail
va Pioneer.
The town was almost depepulated on
Thanksgiving day. Everybody who
was large enough to carry a gun was
out securing the forests. the fields and
the prairIes for game. No accidents re-
ported, eicher.
DIR. T. A. Coleman and wife departed
on Tuesday night of last week for Brok-
en- Arrow. L L, to eat Thanksgiving
turkey with Mrs. Coleman's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Roberts. They
took Master Huston Runyan Case with
them.
7. E. Ryan. special agent of the gen.
eral land Office, of Colby, Kansas. was
in the city last Friday and Saturday on
business connected with the 6nal proofs
of Robt M. Sprague and Charles T
Sprague of Aetna. Both made proof
on Saturday.
r w. Hallett and wife departed last
Wednesday for Hillsdale, Michigan, to
reside permanently. MIR. Hallett has
quit working for the Equitable Insur
ance Company and Will return to his
original vocatlon-farming, the best
and most independent business a man
can engage in
School report of dist. SS, for month
ending Nov. 25th: No. enrolled, boy &
81, girls Z. Average daily attendance
234. Those neither absent nor tardy:
John, Willie and Edna Iford, Earl and
Cecil Evans, Fanny Kendall, Mary, Ed.
ward and Archie Kernohan. Not alb
sent: Geo. Kernohan, Minnie Suhler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
TO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL
FROM NINTH GRADE
Class Of AZ Young People Arc Priv
ilsgsd to Take Advanced
Course.

Having completed the work Of the
grades In the city schools AZ pupils are
entitled to enter Spaulding high school
next year, which will make the enrolment
ID the high school next fall between 18O
and l40 A large class, about 10, will en-
ter the ninth grade
The names OF the class entering the
high school are as follows: Porter Ayerill,
Walter Bartlett, Nora Batchelder, Bertha
Ban, Rita Beckley Marguerite Brown,
Robert CoFdiner, Edith Greed, James Dun.
can, Bella Duncan, Fred Freeman. Gladys
French, Joseph FrattinI, Gladys Gale,
Ralph Gllbertson, Mabel Gladding, Mary
Grigg, Blanche Houston, Milton Julian,
Beatrice Kent, Olive knight, Jennie Marr,
Angus McAnlay, Alice Mercer, Nelms
Melcher, Loretta Miles, Kate Murray, Lii.
Ia Nelson. Emery Newhall, Mary Owens.
Ruth Quigley. James Riley. Martin Riley,
Mary Riley Harold Robins, George. Shack.
ley. Bessie Skeels, Alexander Smith Eva
Smith Willie Smith, Ethel Speare, Archie
Taft, Robert Watt, Morris White, Amy
Williams, Ellis Williams, Harry Wish.
art
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
EAST BARRE.

DR. Macarthur was called to West Tops
ham last evening In consultation with Dr.
Dow of that place,
The addition and other improvements
the doctor is making at bis store 10 Web
sterville are progressing rapidly That
corner will soon be worth looking at
The promenade concert az Thursday
evening was very well attended though
gentlemen were slightly in the minority
The music was good The East Barre
band is sustaining It's instly earned repu-
tationsfor excellent music.
Several teams from here drove to VIII
iamstown Wednesday where the marriage
of Maud Hutchinson was celebrated
Among the guests from here we're Charlie
Scott and wife and Merit Cutler and wife.
For two weeks Mrs Haekett Of Taun-
ton, Mass, has been stopping at the home
Of Mrs Sherman Chamberlin Last even
ing her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hathaway
brought Mrs. Haokett's baby and came to
visit her at the Chamberlain home
Fred Hail. Alice Laline, Herbert Whit
comb and Louise Johndrow are among
those who has been to Washington this
week to see the glass blowers there
The annual memorial service will be-
held BY the odd Fellows and Rebekahs In
their hall on Sunday afternoon at 2,30
o'clock The sermon will be preached by
Rev, Brian G. Roberts Of Barre.
The pastor win preach at the 1890 a.
M, service Sunday school after the
morning service Christian EndeaYor
meeting at 6.15 p. m. Temperance meet
ing at I p. NJ Rev. Grant Van Blarc0m
oE Washington win speak In exchange with
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Perkins Of Washing
ton Is also expected to bs present and
speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
PROSECUTION DISGUISED
Parties "0ught to be Allowed to Stew
in Their Own Crease Attorney De-
clared and They'll Do So.

New York. June IL Mrs. Haunah
Elias was discharged late yesterday on
motion Of Assistant District Attorney
Rand acting for District Attorney Jerome,
at the conclusion Of the testimony Of John
4. Platt, the aged millionaire, who caused
her arrest for extOrti0n. Mr.. Plat had
proved a disappointing witness, TO ques-
tons bearing directly on the charge on
which the womanis arrest had been made,
he had answered repeatedly u don't
know. His helplessness and his weak
aud apparently unreliable memory sur.
prised those who attended his examina-
ton. He did not remember whether he
had given Mrs. Elias large sums Of money
during the past ten years, as charged, and
did not remember signing certain Of the
papers in connection with his charges
against her. The ordeal had been a try
ing one for the aged man aud his replies
had become scarcely audible toward the
last AS soon as he left the witness
chair, Assistant District Attorney Rand
said
Your honor. think the parties to this
miserable scandal ought to be allowed to
stew in their own grease. There Is no
evidence before you that VIII possibly
serve to hold this woman on charge Of
extortion. I commend that she be dis
charged
II agree with you, said the magistrate,
Mrs Elias, you are discharged
Immediatelg afterwards the woman was
Tearrested on a writ In the civil suit orig
inaliy brought against her by Mr. Platt TO
recover $685., Coo She was released a few
minutes later Oh $4,000 bail and was es-
eorted by two detectives through the
crowded corridors Of the criminal court:
building 10 the street, where her carrisge
was waiting several thousand persons
attracted by the case, thr0nged the build
ing and stood crowded in the streets out
side. Among them we're many negroes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
siiss Lens lola Morse aud Capt. chsries G
kinsler Marrisa.

kinsler Aarrisd.
A pretty home wedding occurred last
evening at the residence Of SIR and Mrs
AFRO d Morse. 322 North Main street,
when their eldest daughter. Lena lola,
was united in marriage to Captain Charles
Clement Kinslerof Raymond Calf. Ia
the presence Of only a few Of the lmme-
date relatives aud friends Of the family.
The ceremony occurred at S o'clock ia
the parlor, the officiating clergyman be-
ing Rev Asa NJ Bradley, pastor Of the
Universalst church. The bride was
handsomely g9wned In dress Of white
crepe de chene aud carried white roses.
She was supported BY her sister, Lila,
while the groom was supported by the
brides brother. Frederick. The parlor
was tastefully decorated with smllax, car
nations aud ferns The newly welded
couple we're the recipients Of many hand
some presents.
Captain and Mrs. Kinsler left on the
midnight train for a short wedding trip 70
the seashore and after few days will re-
turn to Barre on their way to Whittier,
Calf, where they will reside
Captain Kinsler won distinguished hon
or in the Spanish American war and was
bTeyeted Drigadier general Of volunteers.
He now holds the responsible position ol
captain Ia the Industrial school at Whit
tier, Calf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
PORT ARTHUR
HAS FALLEN.
FLEET AT SEA?
FREE CIRCUS TICKETS FOR THE
CHILDREN.
Who WIN Be The Fortunate ones

~ no WIZ Ae Auo uFAhNAft OheAf
What can be said Of circus that hasn K
been said over and over again a thousand
times Well, it seems'the mighty Walter
+. Main amusement is a veritable store
house Of innovations for all circuses to
patron, Not alone does this apply to the
big institutions great performances, but
to the entire composition Of the organlza-
tions methods. II Is not the purpose Of
the writer to elaborate the numerous novel
achievements to be witnessed ia Mains
show tents, nor is ii his intention to eul0-
gize the circus owner, but simply to make
few truthful comments in awarding
credit where credit is due.
An act is presented with the Main Circus
that affords abundant material fer con,
lecture, illustrating as i does the power Of
the human mind over the brute creation.
Il is the performance Of an animal trio,
pony, dog and OK, In pyramids OF posing
with degree Of equanimity unequalled.
That the task Of the trainer who is able to
present this performance was an unen-
viable one there Is little doubt, and be
must have been possessed OF complete
knowledge of each beast in his commence.
ment OF their training and education.
Now, children, here Is a proposition for
you, ia which you can call to aid the
opinion aud judgment of your parents,
and If you can solve it correctly the Main
shows will give you a reserved seat ticket
to the show, also lifetime card to admit
You to the Main Circus as long as you live
as an award Tor you brighaess
Guess
In selecting the OK, pony and dog Ia
train for the performance, what were the
main qualities required Of each animal,
and which one Of the beasts did the trainer
first begin to practice2
To the child who writes the drst correct
answer to the question before the date Of
the show in Montpelier. Monday. June
18th, the pleasures Of the circus will be at
his or her disposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
WATERBURY FOR STANTON.
Repubiican Delegates Instructed to Vote
For Him.

Republican 0sAe&ates instructed 70 VOTE
For Him.
waterbury, June 10 Waterbury Re.
publicans elected the following delegates
to the state convention D. D. Gr0ut, II,
NJ Dufur, Martin Barber, O. C Graves
FL. Knight; aiternates William Seabury,
Charles Hayes, J X. Fullerton, 6 W.
Randall, Jr, and E +. Campbell
The following resolutions were unani-
monsly adopted, Resolved, That the Re,
publicans of the town Of Waterbury, be.
llevlng Il to be in the best interests Of par
IS harmony and honest politics hereby in
struot their delegation to use their votes
and influence at the coming state eonven.
tion ID support Of Hon. Zed S. Stanton Of
Roxbury for governor.
Resolved That we believe his large ex-
perience in public affairs his honesty In
tegrity and thorough knowledge Of the de-
sires and needs of the common people com
blned with his splendid administrative
ability pre-eminenly qualify him for that
high position
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
LARGEST LIQUOR RAID
EVER MADE HERE
Police Department SEIZED % Barrels
Of Stuff at Central Vermont
Station.

The largest raid ever made by the Local
police was made late yesterday afternoon
when Officers Booth and Hamel seized 26
barrels Of liquor at the Central Vermont
yard Eighteen Of the barrels were ia
one car, q single barrel In another and the
rem ainder Of the stuff Id the freight house
cooler The whole lot containing a
great variety Of liquor was carted BY the
officers to the basement Of the city hall
building and stored there. The c0nslgn.
ees were 4. Rogsi and various other
parties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
KURoPATEIE CUT OFF.

Could Not Be OF Any Assistance q Port
Arthur.
ST Petersburg, June il.-All sorts Of
rnmors arc current this morning and Off
clal adyices are frequent, but none oi the
latter are Of such a nature that oficials
care TO make them public In semi official
quarters It il thought that the advance Of
Japanese uuder Gen. kuroki has made it
impossible for Gen. kuropatkin to pro-
ceed southwark and hence the garrison at
the Fort msst tight ID out without reinforce
ments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
snrsr rro.peetlne u vsrmons.

Burlington, June 10-Sllyer deposits
have been discovered in the Black Hills,
near Franklin, by men who have been
prospecting for several weeks They as-
sert the deposit discovered three years
ago By Superintendent w. n. Aver Of the
Somerset Railroad, was lead from q vein
which runs through that section Of Yer
mont and portion Of New Hampshire
The proapeCtors declare they have found q
continuance Of the vein west Of the Ayel
mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
THE CHURCH FIELD.
SUNDAY Services ana social Events of ths
week.


SUNDAY Services ana social Events of tina
week.
Rhe Rev. +. A. Poole viii conduct the
usual services In thee congregational church
tomorrow.
At the Hedding M 3 church tomorrow
morning, Presiding Elder SherbuFae viii
preach. In the evening there viii be a
ehildren's day concert.
Uniyersallst church, sunday, June ~.
Childrens day. ChildFen's services IN
the morning. with holy communion. At
the evening service concert By the sunday
school
Christian Science services are held ia
Nichols block Sunday at 10.45 a. ri. and
Wednesday evening at 7.4l The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday and sat
urday from to 4 O'clock
At the morning service Ia the presbyte-
rian church tomorrow the Rev. MI.
Mitchell viii preach. The evening SER
vice win be given up. The elders are rel
quested to meet al 10 Is a. IN.
The pastor, the Rev. W. A. Klnzie. viii
conduct the services at the Baptist church
tomorrow, ID the morning giving an Illus
trated sermon FOR the children, at which
all children are expected to take seats In
the front Of the church and to be there
early
Church Of the Good Shepherd: Holy
Communion tsave on the tirst Sunday Ia
the month"; at 500 a. N. frst Sunday IN
the month, 1890 a. m. service and ser
mon each Sunday at 1880 .. IN. and p.
n, Sunday school at i2 m service sun
day evening IS Z p. m. special service
on great feast days and eli saints Days ct
t0am.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
A $4,000 FIRE IN PAWLET.

A MIi Two Houses, Barn and Hotel
Burned.
Pawlet, june 10 Fire was discovered
early this morning Ia the grist mill owned
by Edward Brown of this place and before
It was under control had spread to two
dwelling houses, a barn and hotel, all
being destroyed. Aside from the loss Of
personal property the damage win amount
to nearly If not quite $4,000 The source
Of the fire is unknown, but it was doubt
less ineendiary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
All The BALL GROUNDS.

VIII ne Surveyed Monday Hy HI II,
Smith.
The work on the bali grounds begin next
Monday II. T. Smith of this city will
survey the grounds and lay out the dia-
mond Monday and the work Of skinning
on the grass will begin as soon as it IL
laid out. The electric road is to build
spur track 800 feet long beside the
grounds Also a start On the grand stand
and beachers viii be made next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
APPREHENSION IN ST. PETERSBURG.

vague Feeling That Crisis At Port Arthur Il
Reached.
81. Petersburg, June ll.-There is a
feeling In all circles that a crisis In the
affairs Of Port Arthur Is rapidly approach
Ing, and ID several quarters the most pes
slmistic feeling as to the outcome Is ex-
pressed. Many persons spent the night
IN churches on their knees praying for the
success ol the Russian army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
MAY COME TO BARRE.

Burlington Unions Planning For Labor
Day Excursioas,
Burlington, june I'll The matter Of q
Labor Day celebration is already being
discussed among the Unions and It is
probable that an excursion win be run tc
Barre, where a big celebration Is being
planned. the Burlington Unions to partIci.
pate in the exercises Of theday which will
include big parade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
ON 18Th ANNIVERSARY.

sEr and Mrs Peter Laxon Of Orange St
surprised
Mr and Mrs. Peter I.axon OF Orange
street were fifteen years married yester-
day. and in the evening were surprised by
a party Of Is friends and neighbors who
called to remind them OF the occasion A
fine time was passed with games, music
and gramoph0ne selections, after which
cake and Ice cream were served In be-
half Of the company the Rev. Mr.. Lowe
presented the couple beautiful sideboard
and a set Of dishes, TO which presentation
both Mr. and Mrs. I.axon responded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
A SLATE POOL PROBABLE.

Vermont and Pennsylvania Interests work
ing
Burlington, June TO- Indications point
to a pool between the slate industries In
Vermont and those In Pennsylvania, and
al q meeting Of the Sea Green Slate Man
ufaeturefs association, at which many
Pennsylvania men were entertained, the de
yelopment Of the slate industry in Yer
mont Was discussed at length, 1t Il
claimed that The pool will BE formed fol
the purpose Of making prices uniform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

Nogales. Arlz,. June ll.- Fire has de.
stroyed the federal custom house here,
as well as the Southern Pacific and the
Sonora railroad depots The Wells
Fargo 4 Co.'S express office was com
pletely gutted Many freight cars IL
the yards were burned The tntaI loss
Is estimated at 100000. The cause Of
the flre Is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
SHARP FIGHTING

Japanese Have Driven Rnsslans From
Many Towns.
London, June ] The first japanese
army has recently driven the Russian
forces from many towns on the roads lead
ing toward Liaoyaug and similar posts,
aud four columns have been engaged 81.
maltane0usly ID this work. These oper.
atlons are considered most important, and
the aghting has been sharp. The Japan
esa casualties are reported as 65 men kill
cd Or wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
QUINCY GRANITE REORGANIZATION
Creditors aud sondholders Have Agreed
Upon a Plan.

Creditors and Bondhoiaers Have Agreed
Upon Plan.
Boston. June 10 Creditors and bond
holders Of the Quincy Granite Quarres
company, have agreed upon plan for a
reorganization Of that company. 4 COM
.mittee on reorganization headed by The
ophilus King has been appointed.
Properties Of the Quincy Granite quar-
ries company and Of its subordinate COM
panies, the Lyons, Rogers and Blue Hin
companies, are now In receivers hands
and are 10 be sold under foreclosure pro-
eeedings on June is. The reorganization
company bid il the property at the fore
closure sale, after which tits intended to
reorganize the company under New Jer-
sey laws with a capital Of $500, 900 first
mortgage five per cent 20,year gold bonds
$1,000, 600 preferred stock and ST50,000
common stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
TALKING PAPE.

Burlington Democrats Want Him For Gov.
ern0r.
Darlington, June li-There Is some
talk here Of nominating Representative G.,
Herbert Pape Of Barre as candidate fol
governor Mr. Pape Is spoken Of very
highly III connection with the ofIiee and
there are many Democrats who would like
to see him nominated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
CITY IS NOT PAYING.

Main strset sprinkling Being Done 3 Nsr-
chants.
The city is paying nothing toward the
sprinling Of Main street. as the Barre Re
tail Merchants Association has assumed
the entire burden, In spite Of the offer
made by the city to pay one-thlrd Of the
cost IL the merchants would pay the re-
maInder. The sprinkling Is very much
appreciated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

A a00d Eleotloneer and Beautiful Belle
stallion for service st the smith stock
farm. Also nioo pslr Of work horses,
brother and sister, Tor sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
By Kuroki7s Men---Jap-
anese Sweep Roads
Free of Enemy in
Steady Adpance--Four
Columns Moping to
Common Goal.

Paris, June II Petit Journal has a re-
port this morning that Port Arthur has
fallen, and that the Russian fleet has put
to sea. The report lacks confirmation Of
any kind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

Montpelier, June To- Twenty
public school teachers in Montpelier this
afternoon presented Z. g. Ham, the re-
firing high school principal, with s25 in
gold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
Report d s.. Johasbary Listsrs

st. Johnsbury, June 10.--The listers
have just Issued the following list fer Sc
J0hnsbury Total polls, 2,0l6; total real
estate, e2, ,9S7, 870 total psgsonal proper
y, s8Sl, ,28s; grand lies, e4g, ,22l.0s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11

Burlington, June 1.-THE University
Of Vermont base Dall team defeated Union
college yesterday afternoon BY a score Of
25 TO 3, record-breaking contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-11
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Boston Americans Took Easy Gama From
ST. Louis
Yesterdays American League scores:
At st. Louis. Boston 8, st, Louis 1
At Chicago, Chicago s, New York 8
AT Cleveland, Cleveland 3, Philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
WOULD DEFEAT
NEW ORDINANCE
Members of the Free Speech
and Defense League Hold
Their First Open Meeting

The Free Speech and Defense League
held its first public meeting last night
at the Alhambra Theater. Many prom
inent labor orators took the stand and
denounced the proposed street speaking
ordinance now before the Board of Su-
pervisors.
G. B. Benham, president Of the Labor
Council, was the first talker of the
evening. His name was the signal for
a round of applause and he was fire.
quently interrupted during his talk by
cheers.
Benham told why the new league had
been organized. He bitterly attacked the
new ordinance and said it was in direct
violation of the constitution. He warn
ed the members of the league to be on
their guard and fight the new measure,
for, he said, If they did not act with
alarcity, their foes were likely to steal
a march on them.
Benham advised every workingman
in San Francisco to join the newly or
ganized league, for, he said, 1t was to
their own interest and benefit to de-
feat the proposed ordinance. He care
fully reviewed the bill. pointing out
many of It's alleged defects and showing
why he thought it unconstitutional
Benham was followed by W. Leonard,
a prominent labor leader of Cripple
Creek. Colorado. Leonard was given
an ovation when he appeared on the
stage and his address was an interest
ing one. He told Of the martial law in
Colorado and showed how the working
men there had been treated.
Among others who spoke were Rev.
j. A. B. Wilson, George Estes, presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Employees; c. Fiske Of the execu-
tive board of the Labor Council and
George Wheeler, prominent labor lead
er and State organizer of the Fedora
tion of Labor.
The Free Speech and Defense League
has been organized but few weeks,
vet at the present time Ii has 1S5 men,
bers on it's roll and the list is rapidly in
creasing. 1t was founded chiefly for
the purpose of defeating the so-called
ordinance, introduced
to restrict street corner oratory.