davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.

John Shaw went to Randolph today
on business.
Arthur White went to Burlington to-
day on a visit.
Prank Congo went to Rouses Point
today to visit friends.
Mrs. Dean corIiss Of Williamstown
was IN the city today.
Mrs. fl. e. Waite went To Rutland TO-
day on a visit with friends.
Mrs. Nellie Smith left this noon for
Lowell, Mass, to visit friends.
Neil Morrison left this morning foT
Lingwich, 7. Ct, 70 visit relatives.
On account Of Prof. Elnore's illness
his dancing school viii not meet this
evening
Daniel Delorm Of Lake Placid N. Y.,
is the guest Of bis sister, Mrs Arthur
Letourneau.
+. +. Walker, the clarinetist, went to
Northield this afternoon to play at q
ball this evening
Mrs. ]. o. Adams and sister, Miss Rae
Adams, left this noon for New London,
Conn, where they viii visit friends.
The teachers Of the Baptist S. S. will
meet in the yestaS Of the church this
evening for study aud conference
There will BE- ehiIdren's missionary
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Page on
Highland Ave Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Auction, clearance safe of All winter
aecnmnlations viii begin at The city
auction rooms tomorrow at and Z
p. m.
Father Ionergan of White River
Junction WIS the guest of Father Cray
yererday and this forenoon. returning
I home this afternoon
Mrs. &. L. Demers was called to
Claremont, NJ IT,. yesterday bv the se-
rious illness of her sister who is not
Expected to ike.
Miss Bessie Cave, who has been
spending a weeks vacation with her
parents in this city, viii return to Brad
ford tomorrow to open up her spring
term of school on Monday.
Special Officer Fred Bruce arrested
II. G. Hutehins Of Orange last night
for intoxication Tn city court this
morning Hutehins pleaded guilty and
paid fine Of SIS, with costs Of $500.
The lease of rooms IN the new Blanch-
ard block to the Vincitia club was sign
ca today by DIR. blanchard and BY the
board of managers for the club II Is
expected the club will move iii right
laway. 1t Il reported that Vincitia
lodge, X. Of II, which has been looking
AT rooms Id this block, is now looking
at quarters ID another building
The whist party given at Haic's pa,
wilton Tuesday evening for Companion
Court, i o. F, was great success.
There were eighteen tables of players
present. Just as the play was about
! to start the electric power failed, and
the ladies scrried around to get can
ldles and kerosene lamps These were
secnred and the play started After a
while the electricity came on and con-
tinued on during the remainder Of the
evening. The winners were Mrs. John
Conniek and Fred Noel first, and Mrs.
Fackett and Sc. Mason second Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. lift and
Mrs. Paadleford had charge of the af-
fair for the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
ADDRESSED HIS TROOPS.
General Linevitch Calls on God to Help
in Coming Battle.

st. Petersburg, March 31. General
Lineyiteh has issued the following adj
dress to his troops:
THE emperor has been pleased to
appoint me commander -in-chief Of the
Nanchurian armies. In many battles,
those of the rivers Shake and Hun, at
Pontilotf and Novgorod hills, at the
front at Kandnlisan and Gangu passes
and on the Mukden positions, you have
most hrayely repulsed most serious at
tacks By the enemy and dealt enor-
nous losses. Let every man accomplish
manfully bis sacred duty to the em-
peror and the fatherland. The enemy
cannot hold out before Russian yalor
and reinforeements are coming unceas-
ingly from Russia. May God help you
III the coming battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
George F. Han IN "A Ragged Hero.

An absorbing and thrilling story Of
he and life in New England is unfold
in "a Ragged Hero" which will be
ayed at the Barre opera house April
|, with George i, Hall, the popular
nedian, ia tile leading role. AS the
tIe indicates, it il d drama that tends
prove that heroics are not confined TO
q highly born and wealthy, and that
ave deeds may be done unselfshly by
lowly. The play il replete with
irlinn situatios that are appropriate
framed in realistic scenery. The
it Is most fascinating "a Ragged
TO has been produced with the great
success all over the country. The
oic deeds Of the outcast ragged he
form an important part OF the UNI
ding Of q thrilling and interesting
ry Of love and adventure. The dra-
contains a number Of effects which
claimed to be entirely new. One
these IS a race between bob-sled,
d which the heroine is seen dashing
Il hill. and railroad train which
lses at the foot Of the slope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
n. A. McIver Goes West to Develop Mine
for Jupiter Mining Co.

N. A. MeIyer leaves Barre today to-
assume charge and develop the proper
tics of the Jupiter Mining 90. in the
state Of Washington, company COM
posed Of well-known business men Of
Barre and Boston. Afr McIver, before
coming to Barre, had several years
practical experience III mining IN Mon
tana, among the most notable ones be-
ing the Granite Mountain mine, which
paid 81 ,o00,00 in dividends IN five years.
The Bi-Afetallic, also a dividend payer,
and the Blue Eyed Nellie, that was
bought on q prospect for S400 and sold
within a year for S75,000 Since COM
ing to Barre he has been a we'll known
contractor and builder, and has had the
experimenting of some Of the prinoi-
pal buildings in Barre, among them be-
ing Jones Bros plant, the Presbyterian
e!stueh and the Blanchard block. He
has also been employed by the we'll
known contractors, Mason & Co., Of
Burlington, as superintendent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.
Meeting of the tuberculosis League
to be Held IN Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ca. March 81 The meeting
Of the Anti-Tubereulosis League, which
will be held in this city next month,
promises TO be one Of the most impor-
tant gatherings Of medical men ever
held III this country Dr. George Brown
Of Atlanta, who Is at the head Of the
committee III chprge Of arrangements,
Is ii receipt Of advices which indicate
that fully 1000 delegates will attend
the gathering Important papers from
some of the worlds greatest leaders IN
the movement 70 stamp out the dread
cd pagne haze been prepared and it Is
expected that the convention viii mark
one u the most important steps yet
taken in the agitation against eonsump-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
BIG FLEET ASSEMBLED.
Fighting Bob" Evans Took Charge Of
It At Pensacola, Fla, Today.

Washington, March 81. Rear admir-
al Evans, commonly known as Fight
ing Bob assumed command Of the
North Atlantic fleet at Pensacola, Flor
ida, this morning. The fleet is very
large, comprising eight battleships 81
the first class. sixteen cruisers, two fast
scout cruisers, one second class battle
ship, several coast defense monitors,
eight torpedo boat destroyers and eight
auxiliary, constituting the first socall-
ed homo fleet ever established.
Admiral Evans received instructions
from President Roosevelt relative to
the administrations policy with regard
to the Central and South American re-
publics, and in the event it becomes
necessary for the country to send a
feet to Venezuelan waters Admiral
Evans will doubtless command the ex.
pedition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
Too Much Morphine.

Augusta, Ga, March 81 Miss Ag-
mes Watson, daughter Of Thomas q.
Watson, Is in a serious. condition athe
result of an accidental overdose Of NOR
pbine taken at the home Of t friend in
Athens. Ga. Suffering intense pain
from the extraction of a tooth, she took
three doses Of The drug and soon was lin
a state Of coma. The physicians say
her chanco ef recovery IS poor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31

The folly Of allowing an eScitable
fifteen year old youngster to get pos
session Of revolver was never more
thoroughly demonstrated than in the
Sheldon tragedy Of Wednesday, It is
interesting to note that the last legis-
lature passed law forbidding the sale
or furnishing Of firearms to q minor
under fifteen years Of age, except by
parent or guardian. under a penalty
Of fine Of ten dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
eouNsEps yERAcrrY QUESTIONED
Breeze Blew Up In County Court This
Morning.

Montpelier, March 9i.-The monoto-
nv ID the trial of the MeNinstry Collins
case in county court WAS broken some
what today when J n Lamson, attor
.neg foF the defendant, went on the
stand. He testified as To some points
relating to the replevin bond and its
making. Counsel for the plaintiff then
talked Of impeachment Of the witness
with respect to his trnthfnlness and
reracity being below par
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
NEGRO rs ARRESTED.
identified BY Mrs. Rose as the Brute
Who Assaulted Her

Johnstown. Pa, March 31A young
negro giving his name as Frank Manuel,
was arrested in the mountains about
% miles from here in Bedford county
yesterday as the person who feloniously
assaulted Mrs. Barbara Rose, near Elton,
this county, Thursday. He was identi-
fed by the aged lady and is now lodged
in jail here. There was considerable
talk Of lynehing By the mountHineers,
but this Was frustrated by the vigilance
Of the officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
Randolph Boy Broke Leg.

Randolph, March 81 Roy Emery.
the three year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Emery, broke his leg yesterday
Afternoon. The little boy was playing
when he fell of the yeranda 10 the
ground, distance Of about three feet.
and broke his left leg between lie knee
and hip. Drs. f. G. ANGEL and 4. c.
Bailey were Summoned ana reduced Tho
fraeture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
pRocroR,s DAUGHTER DEAD.
Mrs. r. II. Holden Of Bfookline, Mass,
Died Last NIGHT

Boston. March af. Mrs Frederick
II. Holden, a prominent society leader
Of Brookline and the eldest daughter Of
United states Senator Redfeld Proctor
of Vermont, died at her home last night
with cerebro- spinal meningitis. Mrs.
Holden had been Ill for several days,
but it was not until yesterday that q
positive diagnosis of the disease was
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
Lorraine, Ohio, Institution Has
To Close Doors.
BIG SURPRISE IN THE CITY
Condition Of Bank Not Known to OH
GERS Until Yesterday Shortage
Is Said to Be About
$4,000.

Lorraine, o., March 3i. The Citizens
Savings Bank company closed its doors
this morning and made an assignment.
A notice posted on the doors says that
the depositors win be paid in full. The
assignment is due to speculation by per-
sons connected with the bank The
shortage, which was unknown to the
officers until yesterday, viii reach $780,,
000
The bank was the Oldest In the city
and was considered the safest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
AGED COUPLE SENTENCED.
Get Two Years Imprisonment for Arson
in Rutland County.

Rutland, March 31.-Air. and Mrs.
Robert Todd, the aged Chittenden couple
who were recently found guilty in eoun-
ty court of arson, were sentenced by
Judge Powers today to not less than
two and not more than thee years IN
the house Of correction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
WELCOMED THE KAISER.
Tangiers Had Gala Appearance Today
On Account Of Williams visit.

Tangier, March SIT. The steamer
Hamburg, bearing Kaiser William and
tile empress, arrived here this morning,
The Hamburg was accompanied by two
French battleships The town IS gaily
decorated in honor Of the Kaiser's visit,
and great preparations have been made
Tor his reception.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
Field Marshall 0yama's Army
On the Move.
RUSSIANS PRAY FOR HELP
Indications Are That Another Tremen-
dous Battle Is About to Be Fought
Already Russian Centre Is
Being Pressed.

St. Petersburg, March 81. News from
the front today indicates that Field
Marshal 0yama has begun the genuine
advance Of his army. Heavy reconnais-
sances are being made against the Rus
sian centre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
President Says He Hasn't Been Asked
to Mediate IN the Far East.

Washington, March 81. The report
emanating from Sc. Petersburg that
President Roosevelt had been asked to
mediate between Russia and Japan was
ofEeially denied at the White House
this forenoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
FORMER YERMoNTER.
r. S. conant Died Yesterday AT His
Home IN Z. SomeIviIle, Mass.

nome ~ - oQmeIVlle, MASS
Boston, March 3l Edwin S. ca
nant, for many years Wholesale grocer
III this city and widely known iii frateF-
nal circles. died yesterday a Ills home
III East somerville. He suffered from
d stroke of paralysis about three weeks
ago and since has been in critical con-
ditinn. He was a native Of Glover, VT,
where he was born 62 years ago. He
was prominent in Somewille public life,
serving as an alderman and for many
years as treasurer Of the Franklin Street
congregational church He was fol
many years treasurer Of the DeAIolay
Comnandery, knights Templar, Boston,
and held high Office in the Royal Area
num- knights OF Honor A. O. u. W.,
Commercial Travellers association, Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce and the yer-
mont association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
Alleged Illegal LIQUOR Seller.

Burlington, March ST. Frank Il Co
KEY, who holds first-cIass license IN
Minoosla, was arrested last evening by
Deputy Sheriff j. III Allen Of Essex
Junction on the charge Of selling to
minors, on several occasions. He was
to have been written BY Julia Smith
furnished, and the case II returnable
at the September term Of county
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31

Rutland, March 30- The new board
of license commissioners, consisting Of
r M. Butler, r. L. Richmond and ".
S. Smith, have organized by electing
Mr.. Butler chairman and secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
WILLIAM TRAITS FUNERAL.
Held Yesterday Afternoon From the
Church Of the Good Shepherd.

NlININH n INC HUUu oHEpHtIu-
The funeral Of William Trail son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trail, who died
Tuesday evening was held yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
Church Of the Good Shepherd. The
church was filed with relatives and
friends of the deceased The Rev.
Charles r. Freeman oflieiated. and The
boy choir, Of which William was 4 MEM
Der, sang. The bearers were Thomas
Dolby, Thomas Mcdonald Leo Lawrenee
and Gordon Stuart, There were many
beautiful floral tributes. Interment was
in Elmwood cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
Duchess Of Abricorn Il peaa

London, March 9I The dowager
Duchess Of Abrieorn ii dead at tie
ace If 93 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
AcED RuTLAND MERcHANT
Adds Ross Died Today at Age Of eQ
Years.

Rutland, March 31.--Addis d. j..
Ross, one Of Rutland's Oldest dry goods
merchants, died today aged 90 years.
lie served in the 18th Vermont He
leaves a widow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
KING.s HORSE BEATEN.
and Edward Bouht Animal Purposely to
Win. Too.

London, Alafeh 81 The grand na-
tional steepleehase for a purse Of $500
euineas WAS run At Newmarket today.
Kirkland won, with NappeTtandy second
and BuekaWay third. Twenty ran.
King EdNmd's Malta which was fav-
orite and was purchased To run the race,
was beaten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
KELLEYD DILLINGHAM.
Marriage Of Barre People Wednesday
BY Rev. z. Z. Lowe.

Miss Ollie Dillingham; and John III.
Kelley, both 81 Barre, were united ia
marriage Wednesday, BY the Rev X.
II Love-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
ANOTHER PEACE RUMoR.
Birmingham Post Hears That Great
Britain Has Japan's Terms to End
fhn War

Birmingham, Eng, March 3l The
Post says il has reason 10 believe that
Baron Hayashi. the Japanese ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, yesterday informed
Lord Lanslowne, secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, the terms on which Japan
would consider to make peace.
Distinct progress IN peace negotiations
Is expected to be made with week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
BOYS ARE WARNED
They Must Not Frequent Pool Rooms
Under Penalty Of Law.

Grand Juror Il. ID. Burgess has noti
iied all pool rooms chat boys under 21
must not frequent billiard 81 pool
rooms without the written consent of
their parents a Law enacted at the
last session of The legislature makes all
pool d billiard room pFopfietors liable
to q fine for violations of the Law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-31
The ducls pin seore was a follows !:
BARRE
4o3 AS 126t
DUCKlgTN DrFKs.

425 424 AL 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
JANA WKER .J0TS

John Det1en. a Crawford county far
mer, 81 years old. took his first ride on
a train the other day.
J H. Holeomb an Allen county far
nner. Is another Kansas man who has
heard that he has an interest in that
s61. 000, 600 estate IN Holland
There is q factory at Ellinwood that
makes a speciality of canning rabbits. 1t
has orders for all the rabbits it can
can. p B.-This IS no joke.
The price of plain jag in Indepen-
dence has been raised from one to three
dollars for the fine, making the total
cost $3.50. And there are no cut rates
A Parsons oculist has cured the blind
ness Of a man who lost his eyesight
f1fty-one years ago and who has made
his living of late years by playing a
hand organ on the streets
A champion long endurance pianist
has been doing a stunt at Emporia-
Somebody once played a piano twenty
six hours at a stretch and he tried to
beat that record. How is that for an
ambition?
Down at Chanute three girls played
hockey from school. This is another
evidence of the advancement or wo-
mans rights. Playing hockey is
purely a boys prerogative and no girl
should encroach upon it
Joseph Wear of Barnard recently top
ped the Kansas City cattle market with
a bunch of twenty Galloways that sold
for s7.05, the highest price since 1902.
A bunch of % Hereford yearlings from
KinsIey brought $500 a hundred
Kissing the-bride news from the Law
renee Journal: THE probate judge of
Bourbon county thinks he has done
something worthy of attention in re-
fusfng to kiss brides That is nothing
new. Judge Mitchell here has refused to
do this for the last two years- He used
to do it and liked the practice, hut he
found that 1t made the groons angry
without exception He thought more Of
his political future than OF temporary
pleasure so cut out the practice. Since
that he has found slump IN business,
and believes that this has hadsomething
to do with It..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.

TFrom the Atchison Globe-I
Even the man who thinks he will
go to heaven wants to pick his com
pany.
our idea of a thoroughly good hus-
band is one who puts his wife in his
air castles.
There isn't any one on earth as
lonesome as a man who is lonesome
when his wife is around.
1t is pretty safe to say that you don't
know what you are going to get, and
you do know that you won't like 1t.
Every time a girl speaks to her
brother, it is with the intention Of tax
ing another bunch of conceit out of
him.
The girl who takes love SO seriously
that she becomes pale, thin and droopy
during her engagem ent, makes
mighty poor wife.
What the world badly needs just
now is something that viii have the
odor OF a sachet bag and the virtue of
an onion poultice-
The average bridegroom wears a
smile that looks as If It won't come
off, but it is the experience of the
world that it does.
Here is a hint: The women say so
much about their hair coming out why
not buy every woman you know three
or four hair receivers?
Everything comes out all right in
the end. but the trouble is that the
END IS usually SIX LGGA long ana Il
foot wide. and grass grows over it.
The day after girls father grum-
bles that she is too old to play with
dolls he begins to grumble that she
is too young to 90 with the boys.
You may not know what you want
to get for your wife. but the clerk
who waits on you knows. or her en-
ployer thinks she isn't fit to hold her
Job.
A man Is taxed so heavily to buy
presents for his wifes kin that she
lIghtens the burden by refusing to tax
him to buy any for his own, but
somehow he doesn't appreciate it.
An Atchis0n man has been at home
sick a week, and receives no attention
from his wife, but under the circum-
stances the neglect is justiiabIe. She
has three kimonas, two baby hoods.
four doll dresses, and seven powder
bags to make before Christmas and
every minute spent in taking care of
a man inconsiderate enough to get
sick at such q time, binders her great
". She hopes to get things ready for
a box to be sent away next Tuesday
and IN that event will give him an
alcohol rub on Wednesday. But she
can't promise it; the ribbon trim
ming She is putting on doll dress
may cause the bath to be put or
week longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
PoTNTED PARAeRAPHs.
TFroTn the chicago News.1

from the Chicago News.I
It takes a woman to break a self
made man.
Some men are forever mistaking no
toriety for fame.
No one who starts out to hunt trou-
bic has use for a gun.
A hypocrite is a man who prays with
his fingers crossed.
oven busy men are never too busy to
stop and look at a dog fight.
A coward Is a man who knows he's
wrong and refuses to admit It.
Opportunity makes the man after the
man has made the opportunity.
A bachelors idea Of q clever woman
is one who can induce him to propose.
A woman always looks her age-but
not necessarily the age she says she is.
Whisky may be a deadly drink. bat
water is responsible for more cases of
typhoid fever.
Sometimes a woman's alleged FRIGHT
at the sight of a mouse is simply an adj
vertistng scheme.
No, Alonzo. a photographer isn't nee
essarfly a bigamist because he talrer
many wives for better or for worse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
SOME CoBURN FTC4rJpF.s.

Secretary Coburn ought to be able
to send pretty fair sort Of a Christ
mas card out to the world this winter.
Each season he makes It a custom to
get out some handsome and original
cards. bearing few pertinent facts
about Kansas agriculture which he
sends out to a benighted world to do a
little missionary work for Kansas.
The pertinent fact that looms up big
in the figures just compiled by AIR, Co
burn, Is that the agricultural products
Of Kansas for this year of grace 1905
aggregate something over s408.0O0, 600.
or $41.O0O,O0O more than last year.
Business has been pretty good with
Kansas farmers In 1906.
Mr.. Cobuvn figures It out that this
agricultural wealth Of Kansas for this
year amounts to $2e4 for every man.
woman. boy. girl and baby In the sun
flower state-not the people on the
farms alone, but for all those in the
towns and cities as we'll II this per
capita were figured only on those who
live on the farms. the ones who pro-
duced this wealth-excluding the mer~
chants, the professional men. those
who follow trades. the school teachers.
the miners and ali such-if the per
capita were figured only on those who
produced this wealth 1t would probably
be about $500 for each person.
The average family contains I'VE
persons. This means that the average
farmers family in. Kansas has made
about $4,000 this year. Mind you, this
doesn't mean a specially well-to-do-
family here and there, but the average
family.
How many families IN the towns and
cities have made $4,000 this Year,
Think Of the vast number who make
only from $40 to $50 a month-from
$500 to $1,000 year. II would not
be surprising il the average town FAM
lily does not make very much more
than half what the average farmer has
made this year. It is little wonder that
the farmer is a pIutocrat.