davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
MARsHFIELD.

George Porter and wife were the
guests of Mr.. Porter's people in Barre
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodrich of Barre
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. II.
Irwin over Sunday.
The many friends Of b. w. Davis are
glad to see an improvement in his health
50 quickly. We hope this may be per
manent.
Among visitors in town over Sunday
were Glare Bemis of East Montpelier,
c. X. Cole Of Barre and Josephine Mute
of Waterbury.
The four large lights of the post office
room in the X. OF p. building have
been replaced in room Of those blown
out by the robbers.
A meeting of the Marshfeld cemetery
association will be held with @. II.
Smith Saturday evening, Oct. %. All
interested are requested to attend.
VIII A. Pike returned to his home
here from Jackson, N. H.. last Satu-
day for a few weeks visit with his
| friends before returning to California.
The auditors have been at work on
the creamery accounts preparatory for
the annual meeting Of the association
next Saturday at city school building.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. L. church
is to give chicken pie supper and en-
tertainment at the church next week
Friday evening, Oct. 27th. Programme
Of entertainment in next issue.
Ira Ormsbee thinks B. i. Cameron
may Crow over berries picked late in
| tta oaasnu h,,t ha stands ~ +bo had
for late wild flowers, He handed your
correspondent burdock stalk, budded
and blossomed, recently.
t. r. Barton opens his hardware store
Saturday. 1t is by the merest chance
that Mr.. Barton is with us. He was
on his way to post letter accepting
d position with large hardware firm
when he met Mr.. Meader, closed the
property deal, took deed Of the build
ing lot, and Immediately began work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20

Hon. Elisha May of st. Johnsbury
was in the city on Tuesday evening on
his way to Boston. In speaking Of
the S. Hollister jackson case, he said
he expected the case would come up
for hearing at the October term of SUI
preme court and that ii States Attorney
jackson can establish his claim to Amer
lean citizenship he shall be greatly sur
prised Mr.. May said that he would
like to have the dispositions of some of
Mr.. Jackson's relatives published, as
they would make interesting reading.
He said one strong point in his clients
procedure was the fact that an elder
brother of the states attorney was nat
uralized and made an American citizen
only as far back as 1890. News item in
Montpelier journal.
We notice that Hon. Elisha May still
continues to try his case before the
popular tribunal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
Who win Clam Them?

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre post Office for the week ending
October 20, 1905, are as follows.
Men: M. Ayello, Vincent Bates 2,
French CaIerro, J. r. Duan. LCrn Elnvn
5, +. Henry Freeman, A. G. Goneno, J. O.
Gariepy, Peter Goneo, Ralph Garrett,
S. J. Guptil, S. Gomez, A. G. Hutchinson,
Everett Hood, Peter Hannaghan, j. G.
Lawrence, G. Maseti, d. A. Mcleod, J..
Malaspina, G. w Moulton, A. Ouimet,
VIM Roya, Wm. Reynolds, d. ID. Smith,
H. Steele, Rob't Simpson, Geo. Thomas,
Geo. Thayer, Tom Sigbe, J. Vlah, Home
for Children.
Women: Mrs Myra Bennett, Mrs. #.
ID. Cutler, Mrs. ] Cheney, Mrs. Chase,
Mabel Caselton Mamie French, Mrs.
Lila Harwood, Sarah Hogan, Florence
Kellogg, Mrs. Ed Larabee, Mrs. John
Manning, Mrs. Peter Martin, Mrs. Rosa
Marcelli, Compagna Rosa, Mrs. II. b.
Richardson, Mrs. II. A. Smith, Mrs. NJ.
II. Smith, Mrs. Emma Warner, Mrs. NJ.
Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
A HUNTING LAW INCONSISTENCY.

A HUNTING LAW INCONSISTENCY.
Deer hunters in Vermont who attempt
to keep within the law will find diff
Guilty in following the path blazed out
for them by the Legislature Of 1904,
because Of the lack Of consistency. Two
laws were adopted which contradict
each other. The act relating to the
season for hunting deer limits the open
season to six days, beginning with "the
last week in October containing six
working days, Sundays excepted" An
other act relating to prohibitions in
hunting days says that deer may BE-
taken during the last ten days OF Octo
Der in each year" So, on the one hand
we have a law which says that deer may
be hunted in six days only, and, on ths
other hand, another law declaring that
the open season shall run for ten days
excepting Sunday. Which enactment
shall the deer hunters follow? Theii
desire win undoubtedly be to follow the
latter law, which allows them the long
period in which to carry on their sport
But the intent Of the law makers
without question was to limit the open
season to the narrower limit; yet BY
an inadyertence they amended second
law without making the same limita-
ton. However, the accepted ruling il
that deer may be hunted in Vermont
only during the last week of October.
Which means that the season viii open
Monday, October 23, and continue
through October 2s. Deer with horns
not less than three inches in length are
specified as those to be shot legally.
Deer shall not be hunted with dog or
dog kind, by the use of jack or artificial
light, by crusting, while the deer are
yarded, Or BY the assistance Of snare,
trap or salt lick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
The swizard Of Or

The Wizard of Or, the musical ex-
fravaganza which has brought fame and
fortune 70 it, authors and managers,
comes to the Barre opera house next
Friday, Oct. ~.
The Wizard of On" is extravaganza
pure and simple, but it is done ON a
much larger scale than things of that
kind usually have been, and, in addition,
has the advantage Of the two unique
characters Of the Scarecrow and the Tin
Woodman, which, together with host
Of pretty girls and a score Of comedians,
makes Of it an entertainment that has
become possibly the most popular Of the
Kind in America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20

Winter Underwear.
We pay special attention in this department to have
the besI Underwear obainabe for the price, No seconds
here. Every garment perfect.
ChiIdrens and Misses Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants
in grey, also white, all sizes, for only 25c each.
Childrens Wool Underwear in all Sizes grey, also
white, ofrhe best kind.
Boys Heavy Light Brown Feeced Shirts and Draw
efs, all sizes, for only 15c each.
Ladies Feeced Vests and Pants the heaves, garment
have this for the price, only 25c each.
Ladies Wool Vests and Pants in grey, white and
els hair only 75c and ST. 90 each.
Childrens Knit Underwas special value for only
l5c each.
Hosiery Sale.
Ladies and Chidren's Feece-lined Hose, the best
procured in the trade, II lie per pair
Children's and Misses Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose.
all sizes, for only 25e per pair.
One special lot Of Heavy Fleeced Ladies Hose,
regular zSc value, for only loc per pair
We make special Of the wel-known brands, such
Gordon Dye, Albion Dye, Buster Brown,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
TAMMANY RATIFIEs.
Democratic Nominations on City, Coun-
ty and Borough Tickets.

New York, Oct. 20.-The democratic
on city, county and borough
tickets were ratified at a meeting IN
Tammany hall last night when speeches
were made by Mayor George b. McClel-
Ian, wh5 is standing for reelection;
Herman A. Metz, candidate for comp
troller; Patrick II McGowan, candidate
for president Of the board Of aldermen,
and John i. Ahearn. the candidate for
re. election as president Of Manhattan
borough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
GRANITEYILLE.

All members of Court Rob Roy, F. Of
A., are requested to attend the regular
meeting ON Oct "a, as business Of inn
portance is to be transacted. Per order
Albert Davis, Chief Ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
Quilted by Fire Early Today.

Hartford Conn, Oct. 20.-The six
story warehouse of Wise, Smith q Co.,
a big department store on Main street,
was gated by fire early this morning.
The loss is 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20

The Morrisville News and Citizen is
getting to be one Of the landmarks in
LamoilIe county, with its nearly 25
years of useful existence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20
sM Mugban Store
Showing of New Fa and Winter Goods Specials Frof
Every Department IN the Store!
Winter Bonnets.

Winter Bonnets.
Infant. Wool and silk Bonnes, 25c, soc, SOC up.
nc Tams in all colors for 4oc each.
$500 Tams in all colors for SOC each.
New Knit Goods.
lust received, Infants and Chldren's Sweaters and
Ladies Kni, Shaws, the latest.
Wrappers and Kimonas.
See the Feeced Wrappers selling for oSe each.
See the long Kmonas we are selling for 81 Is each.
New Fufs.
When we mention New Furs mean Furs received
this year - all at popular prices
See the Scarf we are selling for oSc, 81 Is and rs
Special Fur Scarf, Sable Opossum, for So. %.
Others for 81 oS, s5.os. 500 up TO $1,000
See our special Coat for Misses at sos and S4.2s.
See OUT Black Montenac Coat for Ladies at 50 oS
and SS.75.
Ladies Brown Goats. Empire style, for $40 so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20

An occasional rainy day serves to en-
phasize the splendid fall weather we
have had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-20

Montpelier certainly ought to be in
tellectual, with so many intellects gath
cred there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-02

THAT J.. NJ. PAINT, and only re-
quires gallons of L. & M, and gall
Ions Of linseed oil to daint a modern
size house. It's lead with zinc. Nom
chaIkable. Call on w. A. Sans Il Co
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

paper but they can make, on very
short notice, any kind of a stamp that
is wanted. They keep inks, pads,
brushes and everything belonging to
their line of business. They are in
the Baker building, northeast corner
of Second avenue and Main street.
We have bought lots of stamps but we
find prices lower here than any we
have every enjoyed before.
That sterling paper, the Rural New
Yorker, recently gave fine expose of
the 'seedless" apple fad and this
paper copied, with proper credit, part
of what appeared in that paper. The
matter is referred to again in the
Rural New-Yorker of April Is and then
follows the following rather uncompli-
mentary statement: "About next year
some of the other agricultural papers
will begin to talk about the fruit
after their readers have paid out good
money for it, This self adulation is
in rather bad taste and is not true to
the facts of the case. The hOrticul-
tural editor of The Ranch copied part
of the article appearing in the Scien-
tifc American and then exposed the
absurdities of the promulgators of this
seedless apple before the R. NY. took
it up When our New York exchange
came to hand it was found that our
views conceded to a remarkable de-
gree and this fact was noted in The
Ranch. 1t is not intended to intimate
that the Rural New-Yorker used our
material or even saw it. A paper that
thinks it is a year ahead of it's con-
temporaries is not likely to notice any
thing from the wild and woolly west"
The Rural NeW-YOrker is very able
and valuable paper but it is mot the
only pebble on the Shore nor is it a
year ahead of all other agricultural
papers. We can give the names OF
other papers that have exposed this
seedless apple craze and still the year
is not out Come, brother, TESS up
and acknowledge that you were "lit-
tie too previous" in this self praise.
AS we have done in former years we
intend this year to give some idea of
the condition of the fruit crop from
time to time. Of course this informa-
ton must, to a considerable extent, be
gaCnoroQ from our 0ACuduSSo uO
California horticultural papers say
that peaches will be light crop in
that state-not failure by any means,
but light. This is especially SO as it
relates to the early peaches-Alex-
ander, Hale's Early and Early CraW-
ford. From the papers published in
the Mississippi Valley it appears that
peaches will be very short in that Sec
ton of the country. The apple crop
promises we'll in most sections of the
country. Bartlett pears will be below
the average in California. The prune
crop promises to be much heavier on
the Pacific coast than it was last year.
Taking a survey of the entire situa-
ton, we may feel sure that the man
who raises good fruit of any kind and
takes good care of it, sending it to
market in attractive condition, will
realize good money on it.
Let me remind the readers of The
Ranch again that color has much to do
in selling your apples. The past win
ter Ben Davis apples in the Seattle
market varied greatly in price on &C
count of color. The we'll colored fruit
of this variety sold in some cases for
double what the poorly colored
brought The same difference ap-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

ford and asking for his side of the
question.
| have called attention to the fact
that there is possibility that the ap-
pie business may be overdOne. No
doubt with some nurserymer the
business will never be overdone as
long as they can sell apple trees at
good profit. Personally | would pre-
fer to think that there is no danger in
this direction, but | am reluctantly
compelled to have some fears. The
Department of Agriculture has been
gathering figures on the growth of the
apple industry and these figures are
almost appalling. Here they are:
more than 200 million trees of bear
ing age represented the extent of the
apple industry when the Federal CEN
sus of 1900 was taken, showing an in
crease of 80 million trees during the
preceding decade. In former years
the industry was confined principally
to the North Atlantic states, but now
the center of the apple orcharding of
the country is in the Mississippi val
ley Formerly the most important
orchard regions were located in the
cooler Northern states, but since 1870
the most rapid strides in orchard
planting have been made in warmer
regions like central and southern Illi-
nois, Missouri, Arkansas, and Vir-
ginia In 1900 the orchards of the
North and South Atlantic divisions of
states contained about 65 million
trees, the Western division of states
had 10 million trees, while there were
more than 1913 million trees of bearing
age in the orchards of the North and
South Central divisions of states. At
that time seven states had each more
than 10 million trees of bearing age,
Missouri having more than 20 million,
New York approximately Is million,
Illinois more than 10 million, Kansas
and Pennsylvania each nearly IL mil
lion, and Michigan approximately III
million trees, while Kentucky, Indiana
Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Iowa,
North Carolina, and West Virginia, in
| the order given, contained approx
mately from 9 million to 5 million
trees of bearing age EACH" See Year
| book for 1903 PIP. 225, 226. 1t is quite
safe to say that there has been no
diminution in the planting of apple
trees during the past five years, and
when another census is taken it will
most likely be shown that there are
300 million bearing apple trees in the
United States. 1t may be that con-
sumption will keep pace with this
wonderful increase in production, but
| have my doubts.
The proper marking of fruit is an
important matter. Not only the name
of the fruit but the grade, whether
fourier or five-tier, should be plain
ly marked on each box. Some OF the
commission men of Seattle say that
they are often annoyed very much by
receiving a consignment of fruit with
out any marks at all on the boxes.
This necessitates the opening OF each
to determine what it contains. 1t is
a difficult matter to open box OF
apples and nail it up again without
showing that the box has been opened.
The next buyer that comes along will
be suspicious of that box, thinking it
quite probable that some one has re-
fused it and he is apt to pass it BY
Mark the name, the grade and the
number of the packer plainly on each
box, and it will pay. This is not
guess work for I know this by actual
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

The BOOK that is worth its weight IN
GOLD because it tells how Big Crops OF
Fancy Berries can be grown every year ana
how to market them at Big Profit. IL
contains the Latest Discoveries In Plant
Breeding and has 10 beautiful engravings
of berries and berry fields. showing Actuai
Results obtained by progressive growers IL
tells how to Start Profitable Berry Farm
with small capital. 1t is invaluable 10
the experienced fruit grower and gives
Plain Instructions for the beginner. Dom
order your plants until you Read This BOOK
It Is Free. Send your address to the
II. NJ. KELLOGG CO., Box $50,
Three Rivers, Michigan
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

The foregoing leads me to call at
tention TO the advertisement of the P.
C. Stamp Works to be found in this
issue of The Ranch. | called on the
Seattle branch of this establishment
and had quite talk with one of the
managers. / have never before seen
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
OVER THE COUNTY.
FROM HIGHLAND.

Mart Jones purchased a mule of Row
Moon for S35.
Our farmers are about ready to begin
gathering corn.
Fine weather down our way, and
wheat sowing is about over.
Sorghum making is the order of the
day in this neighborhood at present.
J. d. Wiecken purchased a mule colt
of Julius Cooper for which he paid SO.
Uncle Dick Kellner has moved to
Pettis county and his son Henry has
moved to the old place.
The schools in this neighborhood are
progressing nicely, We will try to re-
port more in the school line later on.
John Hays is drilling a we'll for J. d.
Wiecken. He has the contract for sew
eral more in this ncighborhood.
r. S. Woolery, who went to Kansas
during the summer, writes home that he
has a good position and will spend the
winter in that state.
Five large rattle snakes were killed or
the Cedar Hill Stock Farm during the
month Of September. Three had eight
rattles and two had ten.
Now for a county fair! Large crowds
attended the street and county fair held
in Versailles this month and all were
highly pleased. Several of our people
secured premiums.
]. c. Woolery & Son of Cedar Hill
STOCK Farm have purchased a complete
set of tools for blacksmithing and will
open up a shop on their farm soon. {,
M. Woolery, now with =. J. Siegel al
Syracuse, will have charge.
Since our last report several babe:
have made their appearance in this yicin
ity. A girl arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Frisbie, and II at Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Wiecken's home. A baby
boy was born TO Henry Kellner aud wifi,
recently.
The Good in September did consider
able damage in this section, however /
was not SO great as in other sections
Joe Dies was the heaviest loser in corr
and general damage, and Jasper Parks il
soil. Wiecken Bros. lost several fin,
stacks of hay.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
mrs Business College Notes.

Miss Lulu Newkirk has, been doing
steuographic work for the New York
Life Insurance Co, in the absence of
their regular stenographer.
Miss May Martin was doing steno-
graphic work for Attorney McGruder in
Sedalia last week.
Frank Martin writes from ~Independ-
ence, Kan, that he is we'll pleased with
his position with the Oil Company at
that place and has the promise of an in
crease i'll salary o
Otto Bredehoft accepted a position as
clerk with the railway company at Car
iiage, Mo-, at a salary of S45 per month.
Miss Ollie Kinder has accepted a posi-
ton with the Webb-Freyschleg Mercan-
tile Co., at Kansas City. Mo.
The Secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture wrote to us for a steno-
grapher to accept a position at $50 per
month. lie wanted a young lady that
could do verbatim reporting and we were
very glad to be able to fill the require.
ments. We placed Miss Rector in the
position. This is one of the best steuo.
graphic positions in the state.
Our school is filling up very rapidly
aud bids fair to be the largest in its his.
tory. Anyone interested, send for cata,
loguc and special rates.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
TO MOTHERS,

TOO much care cannot be used with
small children during hot weather of the
summer monihs- to guard against bowel
troubles. As a rule it is only necessary
20 give the child a dose of caster oil to
correct any disorder of the bowels. Do
not use any substitute, but give the old
fashioned caster oil, and see that it is
fresh, as rancid oil n~auseates ond has a
tendency to gripe. If this does not
check the bowels give Chambarlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhra Remedy
and then a dose of castor oil and the die.
ease may be checked in it incipiency
and all danger avoided, The castor oil
and this remedy should be procured al
once and kept ready for instant use al
soon as the first indication of any bowel
trouble appears. This is the most sue.
cessful treatment known and may be re.
lied upon with implicit confidence ever
in cases. Of cholera infsntWra,, Fos cal,
pIf1assal pspg cps, '
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
PROCTOR NOTES

Mrs. G. w. Rains and son Henry made
a business trip to Versailles last Friday.
Ed Franklin and family Of Little Buff
falo visited relatives on Proctor Sunday.
Clarence Jones and Will Washburn OF
Versailles were on Proctor Greek last
Sunday.
Lee Roberts returned last week from
Kansas City where he had been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. J. N. Grapes of Adrain, MINI, is
visiting her sister Mrs. G. w. Rains OIL
this place.
Several young folks from the Gravoi.
and Little Buffalo attended the social a!
Jas. Bo wers' Friday night.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20

last week. Mrs. Parsons is a sister oil
Mrs. Howard Daugherty.
Providence and Prairie Valley school.
are reported in good condition.
Many did not get to sow wheat on &C.
count of too much wet weather.
While the apples are plentiful here
none of them will keep through the win.
ter.
Mrs. Sgd Wcltmer of Nevada has been
visiting her father and other relative.
here this fall.
The farmers through here are organ.
izing meat clubs for the purpose of hav.
ing fresh meat every week.
John Wood sold a bunch of hogs which
were delivered to Chas. Robertson in
Fortuna. Henry Upton sold a lot to Bud
Sims and delivered them at Versailles.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
FROM CLENSTED.

Frances Richardson and wife and Miss
Jessie Shenkel are visiting friends here.
Since the Concrete building has been
plastered aud papered it is in fine con.
dition for use.
Mrs. S, J. Holloway and children Of
Syracuse visited relatives and friends in
this vicinity last week.
= The many who attended the fair al
Versailles express themselves as highly
pleased with the entertainment.
Rev. McClelland has been conducting
a series OF meetings at the Concrete
church here. Last Sunday four convert.
were baptised in the Moreau ast Of thi.
place.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
NOTHING ON THE MARKET EQUAL
CHAMBERLAJN'S COLO, CHOLE-
RA DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere. and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE
Wilmer, a prominent druggist of Joplin,
Mo, in a circular to his customers, SAYS:
There is nothing on the market in the
way of patent medicine which equals
Chanberlain's Colo Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy for bowel complaint. We
sell and recommend this prepsration."
tIpr sale by huntel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
WALNUT GROVE.

The school here is doing fine.
y. M. b. Bruce and family went TO St.
Louis last week.
Henry Schapper has built an addition
to his dwelling.
This neighborhood all enjoyed the
fair in Versailles.
The poultry business received quits,s
boom during the fair.
Abe Leb has sold his farm aud will
locate in another state.
! Mrs. AnNnda Parsons Of % ttervil,e wa,
guest q relatives. in, THE vicinit,