davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

Henry w Dennison, who is an adj
wiser 81 Japan in matters Of state and
who was one Of the two to draw IN
the treaty between Japan and Russia
which was signed at Portsmouth, N,
II, Tuesday, has been visiting his birth
place in the little town OF Guildhall,
in Vermont. An article in Leslie's
Weekly gives some interesting facts IN
connection with the life OF this Yer
monter. The Weekly says: In such
complex, delicate and highly important
questions as those discussed by the
peace ENJOYS at Portsmouth, the Japan
csc have benefited by the counsel OF
an American, native Of Vermont.
Henry W Dennison. Mr.. Dennison has
been an attaehe Of the Japanese foreign
Office for over rs years, and accompanied
Baron komura to this country in an adj
visory capacity. His connection with
the Japanese government came about
through knowledge Of his capacities
gained by japanese officials while he
was an attaehe Of the state department
in Gen. Grants administration, and later
while be was for 10 years an attache
Of an American consulate in Japan. At
the expiration of Mr. Dennison's term
Of service at the CONSULATE the mikado
engaged him as legal adviser in foreign |
affairs for his government, and this |
position Mr. Dennison still retains. He
has been decorated with the order Of |
the Grand Gordon Of the Rising sun, |
and has received other valuable marks
Of esteem from the emperor. At ban
quet given IN his honor last May, on
the occasion Of the 25th anniversary |
Of his connection with the Japanese for.
eigu office, nearly all the high officials
q Japan were present to deliver con-
gratulatory speeches. With the restor-
alton Of peace between Japan and Rus
sia, Mr. Dennison expects to take up
ms residence in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
=77777777 77777777777777777@
WILL OPEN AGAIN.
Bascomb Bros Restaurant in Montpel-
Ter in Difficulties.

ier in Difficulties.
Bascomb Brothers restaurant ii
Montpelier was not open Tor business
| yesterday and its boarders had to look
elsewhere for meals. 1t appears that
late on Thursday evening, Reed u Tenn
pleton had an attachment levied ON the
place because of an ice cream bin 81
500.
Charles Bascomb, the manager Of the
restaurant, was absent, being in Ausa-
BILE, N. X, visiting Arthur, his brother.
He was communicated with and arrived
in the city ON the early train yesterday
and closed the restaurant himself until
he could see how other creditors felt
toward him.
He said that he found nothing but
the best Of the feeling toward his firm
and that the firm making the attach
ment had admitted it had been hasty
and was ready to discharge the writ.
Mr.. Bascomb said that his firm, like
other firms, struck hard sliding at times
but never had defrauded anyone Of
cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS.
Kurn Hattin Homes Observed Anniver-
sary Yesterday.

Bellows Falls, Sept. o. Kun Hattin
homes located at Westminster and Sax
tons River, yesterday celebrated the 10th
anniversary, which took the form Of
field day held on the lawn in front
Of the home at Westminster. The main
building at Westminster has IS boys,
while the Warner Home at Saxtons
River has Is. The exercises were al
most entirely by the boys and consisted
of Rotations, singing and a flag drill
under the direction Of Mrs. Bishop.
Mr.. Bishop read paper in which
he said the work Of the home was to
make honorable and useful citizens of
homeless and friendless boys and that
SO good cause should appeal to all.
The needs of the institution are many,
among the most urgent being new
building to be used for school and work
rooms. For this purpose an earnest
endeayor is being made to raise S10,-
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

G. Marshall Allen, Of New York, is
building a unique summer home to be
known as Camp Miharashi on Shelburne
harbor. It viii comprise only one large
living room and also many novel fea-
lures. The foundation has been com
pleted without difficulty but it was nee
essary to send to western Canada for
some Of the large timbers which was
necessary for the house structure. Camp
Miharashi was named after Mr. Aliens
place in Japan, whore be passed some
time, and means looking downward"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
what Shall I Get for Dinner

is what the wife asks her husband Just
as they have finished breakfast. He,
feeling that he never viii want to eat
again, cannot suggest anything, and she
is disguised. Frequently a row fol-
lows. All this can be avoided by taking
the Boston Daily Globe, which has q
nice bill of fare for three meals each
day This bill Of fare is always timely
and has with il lots Of practical recipes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
The BIankg.

"lt Il awful, mother exclaimed Miss
Blank, TO think that I've got to marry
that mani 1 suppose must 20 through
heart for it, ~
aop foolish girl" replied her moth.
e what has heart got to do with it
VA Blank mutters over his paper
Sure enough BOSTON Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
Lac TrayelIed 1o.ooo MiIea.

George I. Howard and wife OF
Craftsbury, passed through Montpelier
yesterday afternoon on their way to
their home after 10000 miles trip
across the continent and back. Mr..
Howard attended the annual meeting OF
the railroad commissioners Of the Unit
ed States at Deadwood, Col, and then
went to the Portland exposition, visit.
Cd San Francisco, Yosemite Valley, Salt
Lake, Denver and other points Of IN
terest in the West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

The new government building at Bur
lington Will be erected as soon as possible
and work on the interior will be rushed
all winter so that it is hoped that the
building viii be ready for occupancy
some time next summer. This arrange
ment provides that the cornice shall be
left until a further appropriation has
been secured SO that it can be construct
ed Of marble instead Of wood, as at first
planned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

"open letters promise to be the
rule in the coming state campaign. 1t
has come to the point that if man
wants anything he asks for it him
self and doesn't get bis friend to do
The asking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

Gov. Folks refusal to accept a rail
road pass is a surprise to Missouri.
Were from Missouri; you'll have to
show MS" takes ON a new meaning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
INVITED TO WOODSTOCK.
Closing Exercises Of Universalist State
Convention.

brattleboro, Sept s. The Universalist
convention Of Vermont and the province
q Quebec closed its 72nd annual meet
lng thursday evening after a very in.
teiesting and successful session. The
evening was given UP to two excellent
addresses, How to Make the Universal
~ Church Grow by the Rev. Al. n.
watch Of st. Johnsbury, and Holding
Fast the Profession of Our FAITH. by
me Rev. Dr. I. N. Atwood, Of Roehes.
ter, n. II, superintendent of the general
convention The Rev H. +. Garfield Of
woodstock, extended to the convention
an invitation to meet next year in that
town, conditional upon the consent of
bis parish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

The heavy rainfall Of the summer has
raised the water in Lake Champlain so
that at the present time it is much high
er than it has been at this time for
many years. The rains in July raised
the water foot. Since then the water
fell few inches. During the last week
the water has risen at least a foot, and
it is now about three feet higher than
it was last September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

The Mount Anthony Golf Club Of Ben
ningtou is negotiating for a house and
seventy acres of land It Is understood
that the price on the property now I'M
der consideration is 100000. Among
the reasons given by the members Of
the club for 4 change of location are
that there are few facilities for prepar-
ing or serving meals at the present club
house and that it has not been possible
to obtain long lease Of the present
links.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
Notice

a new cab to accommodate the public
Van meet all trains. Your patronage
j. solicited. Prompt attention given.
Leave al orders at II. F. Cutters livery
Office, Barre. Telephone 1912. Isaac
a. Congo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

! am agent for one Of the best makes
q custom shoes and make speciality
q O tender feet. Drop postal or telephone
242-l5. I. +. Larkin, Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
Saturday Special, Sept. 9th
SILK SALE.

You know what Saturday sale the Corner Store means
genuine cut Of staple and reliable articles and this with good
fellowship 70 you all, the force that has swung the business
pendulum rapidly towards our store.
This week it is large assortment of our Silks
here are and Syard Dress Patterns that are the regular
and S5 qualities IN brown, blue and green novelties Satu
days price, SOC per yard.
"A inch Foulards in blue, green and black 4oc per yard
20 inch Foulards and Novelty Summer Silk soc per yard
we also have just received of the best Silks for the
y we saw, 27nch Taeta of superior quality and ob
weight Tor FAIL marked at the low figure Of 85c per yard
we Is have FEW more Of those Embroidered Linen and
Lawn Waists at 81 .08 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
1864

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.
The leader., 1905-03-08
Patrons MeglIna ID sweet Wsler.

4'e@ - - ~ HNe y ss+e%se
Program for Friday evening,
March 10, 1905.
/. Welcome Address, by Miss
Laura Kyzar.
2. Song BY 10 small girls.
3. Dialogue BY B girls.
4. Song by little folks.
5. The Reasons Why School
Grounds Should be Beautifed, by
MF. H. f. Moak.
6. Music.
Z. Influence of Associations, bv
Prof. T E Morgan.
5. The Value and influence Of 1
Good Library, By Prof. Z. W..
Bowman.
8. Song with music.
10. The Necessity Of 4 Fixed
Purpose on the Part of All Young
People, By Or. w. i. Bowman.
. I'll. A General School Talk, By
Principal.
We will begin promptly at /
o'clock. All patrons are urged TO
be present as this, most likely to
be, our last meeting before closing
day, owing to the busy season Of
the year. Respectfully,
j. NJ. Afford,
CARRIE M(lAK*
ELLA KYZAk,
Committee.
The leader., 1905-03-08
The GOSPEL Army.

A section Of the Gospel Army,
a religious organization on the or
der of the Salvation Amy, is en-.
gagged in holding three daily SER
vices on the street at the Bank OF
Rrookhaven corner. The repre-
sentatives of the army who are
here are Brigadier General IA. X.
Watkins, Col. r. w. Baker and
Capt. Emma Carpenter. Gen.
Watkins and Col. Baker do the
preaching and exhorting, and
Captain Carpenter serves as or
ganist and leads the singing.
They are attracting good crowds
from the streets, and, in their
way, are doubtless doing good for
the cause of Christ. It was after
this manner that the Master did
some of bis most effective work.
The Gospel Army has its head
quarters at jackson, Miss, and is
"a Southern organization.
The leader., 1905-03-08
PhilOmathean Orators.

The speakers at the anniversary
celebration of the Philomathean
Society at Mississippi College
next month will be as follows: /:
First orator, f. D. Hewitt, Smith
dale; second orator, T. j. Wills,
Similo; third orator, G. B. Berry,
Blue Mountain; anniVersarian,
Edgar Godbold, Auburn. Three
IF the four speakers Messrs.
Hewitt, Wills and Godbold it
will be seen, are South Mississip-
pi young men, all three of whom
were born and reared near the
corner Of Amite, franklin and
Lincoln, and two Of them are Lin
coin county boys.
A Philomathean anniversary is
always notable event at Clinton.
The leader., 1905-03-08
Rglrenchmenl ii Bride RaIldlne.

The Board Of Supervisors had
before It this week the expense
account for building four bridges
by county convict labor. This
work has been done at the in
stance of President Jones, and the
saving to the county met with the
hearty approval Of the rest Of The
Board, and the same policy is
likely to be continued ID the fu-
ture, where the circumstances and
conditions will allow. -Four
bridges were built BIZ county con.
vict labor during the last month
one 50 feet ID length, one 75 feet,
one 25, and one Is feet. Presir
dent Jones ordered the lumber
and had il delivered in each case,
and Supt. Miller, Of the county
farm, took the county convicts
and one assistant and did the
work. The four bridges we're
thus built at a cost to the county
of $160.50, at an estimated saving
to the county Of $135.
One bridge 70 feet long, lately
built under contract, cost the
county $3.50; hence the utilization
of the county convicts in this di-
rection will prove very consid-
cradle saving in county expenses
ID the course Of the year. AS
lately stated in The Leader, there
are a dozen or Is abIe-b bodied
hands on the county farm, most Of
them for pretty long terms, and
the prospect for labor supply ID
this direction is quite fiattering.
The cost of maintaining q county
convict under the present manage
ment IS estimated at 90 cents per
day. Where contractors fail to
mend bad places in their roads it
is the intention of the county au-
thorities to repair these places
with convict labor and charge it
up to the delinquent contractors.
The leader., 1905-03-08
Frank Greer Carried to New Orleans.

Mr.. Frank Greer, whose se-
rious illness has been q matter Of
grave concern to his family and
friends for some lime past, was
carried to the TOuro Infrmary ID
New Orleans Sunday by bis ply
sician, DR.. Ira L. Parsons, in the
hope that treatment there might
relieve him. Mr.. Greer has been
a sufferer from kidney trouble
and DR.. Parsons informs The
Leader that an examination by
the Touro physicians, revealed the
fact that one of his kidneys had
been dislocated during the person
al attack on him by the two rob-
bers several months ago when be
was knocked down, kicked and
beaten into iEs visibility, then
robbed and left for dead. The
violence he suffered on that occa
sion, DR.. Parsons says. is really
the foundation cause Of all Mr..
Greer's illness since. We regret
to learn that The Infirmary doctors
could offer but little hope. for his
ultimate recovery.
The leader., 1905-03-08

The article in today's Leader
from the gifted pen Of Rev. DR..
]. B. Gambrell, formerly of this
State, but now an honored citizen
of Texas, telling of the greatest
speech he ever heard speech
made by Mississippi's famous ora
tor and statesman, Z. @. G. La
mar is we'll worth the reading
and presents in bold relief some
|of the finest elements of Mr.. La
mars great character. Coming
coincident with the address on
The Life and Character of Z. @.
g. Lamar" at the Opera House
in this city on next Friday night
by another brilliant and eloquent
son of Mississippi himself her
greatest living orator makes DIR.
GambreIl's article Of peculiar in
terest.
The leader., 1905-03-08

Brookhaven Il II for thp nau
railroad.
Mardi Gras visitors are ret,,rn.
ing in drores.
f,s4.a s.
oss.'I 1a.sl, u 0t.nglng a'oV g $50
: laeoAuaxSn sooay.
Bishop Galloway al. the Opera
house friday night'
Read the new FIRE district and
lsidewalk ordinances published ii
II today's Leader.
W. 81 East of Nowtons IL.
been shakino hands With s, ~ ~
Brookhaven friends.
Miss Iula Mason wbe i one
l0f our most esteemed and nonnla,
Young ladies' q I visitor to Nau
lOrleans friends
II,
n,otng ~ IT, Doaru . II oupe1vlsors ssI,; com;
term Tuesday eyenino and "a. a.
iourned. The fun proceedings
will appear IN SATURDAYS Leader.
ea:.,- 81,
~ 9 an1;a lg;sly gpou 81. .cIoMu as1enueu
.l sho ueiiue1sne s caA-lanus saie =.
she she g1Jle S;dI: nouse ias. MonusE ano
S;no,,a Sne o srans -. We 1s; ilesi a csa sos :
AppIewhite to che State.
A.. GO 49,.
IL. us, paa ,el cn MolesOn anu enree %
cl,.aAUI ohas 80 a1as pa oasaIuay III NaS,
NJ NJ %no.o mo.s4y .nsy WI De uesss y "
pa.,.;.a d.. m1ss.On n: sas.e1, Mrs. pert
aaa.s srnlns ~ = 1itpu. tS Mf. NloreOon ac-
Aoli panleu 'liein % la1 81 0acAson'
- = I9 =. 1osnanan' 1ne heal Estate
Won4n;IIs NJ 10y IS0.nonS Ageus, nas .ns
dOe.sialG = el'. lesluence properly iist-
p 1 noi 20 sag q q naIgaln TOT me
n9no ;1I ~ aays. ALser slaS tlme y
~. MiA o. mL:nurawn from 1ne marx
W. Ooe hin lor price ana Terms.
Ex-State Senator j. III. McGe-
hee and Representative ID. p. But
ier, oI franklin county, had a
personal scrap at Meadvllle Mon
uay rortuha9ely only q lew
scra'ches ana bruises resulted De,
lore tne gentiemen were separated
W MUTUAL irienos.
Bishop Galloway is the South S
greatest living orator, and in
"The Life and Character Of Z. @.
| g. Lamar he has a great subject.
The Bishop will deliver his ad.
dress on Mr.. Lamar at the Opera
House in Brookhayen next Friday
NIGHT. March 10th
The leader., 1905-03-08

We acknowledge with pleasure
receipt of an invitation to be
present at the marriage Of our
townsman and friend, DR.. Scion
George Wilson and Miss Myrtle,
the accomplished and attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
wig SokoIoski, Of Abbeville, La.
The happy event will take place
at s O'Clock on Wednesday, March
%, at the home Of the brides par
ents. Dr.. and Mrs. Wilson will
take an extensive bridal tour
North and East, after which they
will become permanent residents
of our city, a fact which is the
subject of graduation among
DR.. Wilson'S many friends and
The many acquaintanees and
friends Of his lovely bride-to-be.
The leader., 1905-03-08

You can tell successful farmer
by looking at bis horses. You
can tell d slovenly woman BY look
ing at her hair. You can tell the
dry goods box statesman by look
ing at the patches on the bosom OF
his pantaloons. You can tell the
poisonous serpent by the buster
Of his tail. But the easiest thing
Hof all, you can tell the enterpris-
ing merchant BY a glance at q To-
cal paper. This is not divine rev
elation, but business gospel truth.
Wesson Enterprise.
The leader., 1905-03-08


Rev. Purser gave an earnest adj
dress before The mems meeting
Sunday afternoon. 1t was a help.
ful talk and greatly appreciated.
The Ladies Auxiliary meets ID
1.-THE Association parlors Thursday
afternoon 1T the usual hour. Mrs.
! i. NJ, Wood, the president, has
many good things to suggest and
wishes 3 large attendance. The
\. M. g. Al. boys suggest, ladies,
that you arrange for another So
|cial On the order Of the last one.
Several young men have sug-
gested that we have q little song
service several nights week. Al
good suggestion, lei us gather
round the piano, boys, occasionally
and try our voices.
Don't fail to hear Bishop Gallo
way Friday night at the Opera
House. You will never hear a
better lecturer, nor one that will
interest you so much. General
admission, 30 cents; children III
balcony, 25 cents. Get your seats
reserved now at Heuck's Store.
Lecture will be given regardless
Of weather conditions.
Now for indoor base ball. All is
in readiness for the first game.
Captains Hopkins, Abshagen and
Frank Hartman will soon get
their teams lined up to struggle
for the championship cup.
Wonder If the ladies' are going
to give another social this MONTH
We would like to see our check.
Ter, chess, domino and finch games
used more. You can spend an
ideal social evening ID our rooms.
The secretary wishes TO meet
the members individually and
have a little chat with them.
Captain Ferd Abshagen has
challenged Prof. Hopkins team to
a ball game Monday night. Turn
out and see the fun.
Rev. Grove, of West Virginia,
will address the gospel meeting
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. We
hope large number will be pres
ent.
Are you a member of the \.
M. g. An
SECRETARY.
The leader., 1905-03-08
GRANGE HALL ITEMS.

Spring with all of lbs beauties
I has dawhed on us; after the severe
wintry weather. There IS always
a bright sky after q dark cloud
and we can appreciate the sun
shine more.
The school Is progressing nice
lyy but one sad feature is, that
q great many Of the boys are leav-
ing the schoolroom for Che farm.
Parents make a great mistake 10
doing this, when it can possibly
be avoided. One week nov IS
worth more To q boy III school
than two weeks at the beginning,
and will be worth more to the
boys future life than all Of the
cotton he can possibly make.
Consider we'll, parents, before you
take this step which means a great
deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Higdon
we're Brookhayen visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Susie Middleton is at the
bedside Of her sick mother, who
seems to improve, but slowly.
The Sunday School teachers
meeting was held at Grange Hall
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. j..
r. Wills was present.
Miss May Higdon came home
Saturday to visit home folks.
Mrs. Ferguson visited relatives
and friends at Pleasant Grove Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Hudson spent sew
eral days in Brookhaven last
week, having dental work done.
Mr.. Pat Case has been on the
sick list.
Judge Smith held his regular
term Of court Saturday.
Mr.. @. w. Easterling made a
business trip to Brookhaven Sat-
urday.
The farmers are making their
fences look striped during this
fine weather and some are ploW-
ing.
You have heard Of dog days q
comm = Well, they are 7goin' =
out here. OBSERVER.
The leader., 1905-03-08
Gives Hsal.h, vigor and Tone.

Herhine is boon for sufferers from
,neamla. By its use the blood Is
quickly regpnerated and the color be.
comes normal. The dropping strength
is revived. The languor is diminished
Health. vigor and tone predominate
New life aud happy activity results
Mrs. Belle Fl. Shirel, Middlesborough
Ills, writes: 81 have been troubled
with liver complaint aud poor blood
md have found nothing to benefit me
like Herbine. Ihops never to be with,
nut it, / have wished hat / bad
known of it in my husbands lifetime
SOC. Price Drug CO.
The leader., 1905-03-08

Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap
inyille, Conn, says aChamberlain's
Pain Balm is the champion Of all lini-
ments. The past year was troubled
a great deal with rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying several cures,
the stOrekeeper here recommended this
remedy and it completely cured me.
There is no use of any one suffering
from that painful ailmenC, when this
liniment can be obtained for small
sum. One application gives prompt
relief and its continued use for short
time will produce permanent cure.
For sale by G. e. Grafton.
The leader., 1905-03-08
PIeaaant ind HarlnIesn.

Dpn't drug the stomach to cure u
cough. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the mucns, draws the inflammation out
of the throat, lungs and bronchial
tubes, heals, sDothes and cures. A
quick cure for Group aud Whooping
Congh, Que Minute Cough Cure re-
l;eves cough in one minute, because
it acts first on the mucous membrane
right where the cough troubles il
the throat or deep-seated on the lungs
Sold by Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-03-08
A severe Cold for Three months

The following letter from A. j. Nus
baum, of Batesville, Ind, tells it's own
story. Il suffered for three months
with a severe cold. A druggist pre-.
pared me some medicine, and physi-
clan prescribed for me, yet / did not
improve. / then tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, and eight doses cured me. !
Refuse substitutes. Price Drug Go.
The leader., 1905-03-08

Tie negro Taylor johnson. who
was shot while engaged III 3 quar-
rel with two young white men
near tile old marble yard on tie
night Of the 25th, over d negro
woman, and who was thought to
be fatally wounded at the time, is
recovering. Reecy Burns, one Of
the young white men charged with
being engaged ID the row, has dis.
appeared and cannot be found,
and the other is not yet fully iden.
Etlfied.
The leader., 1905-03-08

BY EDWARD MAYS. IL ..

The most sugeestive ana Instructive
biography published Of Southern
statesmen Of tho reconstruct etion
period
ID this particular iancture Of South
eFn affairs no Southern man should
fail So read tt
The late Senator W6lkball says of if
that Il IS fan accurate history of ibe
times ~ which be lived, prepared With
great care and SET forth ID 1nost at.
kracfiFo style RFiee 3
II B CAR Loss A9eut.
MF6AcIiN Miss
The leader., 1905-03-08

Forty bales Of cotton, belonging
to j. Loeb, cotton agent at Halle
hurst, were badly burned at Ter
~. They caught from spark
from a locomotive and a high wind
famed the flames: