davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-11-02
You WiH reed neW Shoes
and bose for pour boys and
girls before school begins.
Get them at Beeker's.

Charley Raben, the piano man,
is exhibiting some swell, Grown,
Price & Temple Pianos at the
Russell Drug Store.
Miss Ina Briggs, niece Of DR..
Carson, who has been spending the
summer here left for Kansas last
Friday. DR.. Carson and Miss
Helen Heating accompanied her
as far as Sioux City.
A carload of apples just received
at New York Store. They are very
fine and scarce, apples are high and
will be higher. Call early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

White goods sale at Abbott's.
Cut in prices Of covert cloth coats
at Abbott's.
Bingham sale at Perry's on Saturday.
Only Sc per yard.
Wrappers and wash suits for Satur-
day sale at Naughan's.
Guyer straw hats are the best. For
sale by Moore 4 Owens.
Duchess trousers are the best. Me-
Whorter is sole agent in Barre.
Gale Bennett returned last night from
an automobile trip to st. Johnsbury.
Joseph H. Lavery has had his house
connected by telephone. The ring y
1923.
MIR. and Mrs. John O'Leary left this
designs in necklaces at Miss NJ. p
relatives.
L. o. Marion went to Brattleboro this
afternoon to Join his wife who is visit
ling her parents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cole returned th'
Iafternoon from visit at the home q
his parents in Marshfield.
| Miss Ola Chamberlain, who has beer
visiting at v. L. Ayers for the pas
five weeks, has returned to her home il
West Stewartstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and G. II
kenerson went to South Royalton thu
morning to attend the funeral Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Gallup, who died with
| in four days of each other.
| G. L. Bugbee has received the contrac
to build new shed for G. Il. Bianch
& Co., at Montpelier on the old Eagal
lot. The shed will be 47xIS0 feet AM
boiler and compressor room 44x25 feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits.

Every merchant has the largest assort-
ment and lowest prices. Better see our
Monogram and Magnet Shirt Waist Suits
before deciding. You might think these
Suits prettier than you have seen or could
get made, and priced less.
White Linen and White Organdie
Suits from S4.os up to si2 so. You
will not expect 10 find as fine Shirt
Waist Suit in the city as we are showing
at Sl2 so Fine enough for any occa-
sion.
SILK Shirt Waist Suits in tailored eff
fects, made Of best taaeta, for only
Sl4.OO.
Six Shirt Waist Suits with very full
gathered Hounces Of bess silk Special
price, Si0.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
Ladies White Waists.

Here you viii have an opportunity 10
see full line of WALDORF WAISTS
Waists that we claim to be different
from others--Priced 50 low that al can
have one. In all sizes from 80 up TO A..
please notice thar we have size 90.
Mills & Gibbs sample line Of Muslin
Waists, bought at part Of their regular
price. Made Of best lawns and organ
dies, trimmed as best tailors trim them.
Sizes "a and So. Regular prices from
&c up to S. co. Now from 30c up 10
SOS. Come early If interested.
Waists made with wide ,ucks Of white
oriental wash silk are beauties and selling
TO select trade faster than We can get or
ders filed. A new lot JUST in At So IS
each,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
White Goods Specials.

Each season brings new cloths to work
out new effects in dressmaking. Here
are what we consider some Of the best.
White Eolienne in mercerized at 25cs
in silk and wool for SI.O0. (zSc under
price.
White Mercerized Poplin for tailored
effects at 25c.
White Silk Muslin 70 be trimmed with
Meline laces.
White Oriental Silk at SOC and &c, TO
be SHRED or tucked and trimmed with
bands.
India Linens from Sc to 35c make du-
rable, perfect laundering suits.
French Lawns, come very wide, sell ar
5Sc and 75c, and are the most desirable
fine white goods in use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
A. ?. ABBOTT COLA P ABBOTT CO. "A. ?. ABBOTT CO
y The Daylight Store n
COMMENCEMENT NEXT.


IDEAS az
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01

on Monday evening, May goth, q
party OF friends, thirty-two in number,
dropped in to see Weston Walker, at
his home on Cleveland avenue. The oc-
casion was his thirty fourth birthday.
Mrs. Walker planned the surprise and
prepared an elegant supper, after which
ice ceam was served, to which each guest
did ample justice. Music, both instru-
mental and vocal, was one of the fea-
lures of the evening. Mr.. Walker was
the recipient of some useful presents,
Edwin @. Smith did the presentation
act, to which Mr.. Walker fifty respond
ed. Many were the kind wishes offered
that he might enjoy many other happy
birthdays. The evening was enjoyed
/ by everyone present, all agreeing that
! as host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker were among the first rank.
The leader., 1905-03-04
Business Men Specially Invited.

at the County Cotton Growers
Convention held at the Court
House On Feb. 18th, d motion was
adopted, specially inviting al oi
the business men of Lincoln coun.
~ to attend the adjourned meet
ing to he held at the court house
today at i / O'Clock. 1t seems to
The Leader that this is an invita-
tion that should meet d hearty re-
sponse from our merchants and
business men generally. This
effort to reduce the cotton acreage
and bring the price of cotton up
il the future to 4 higher price, is
a matter in which the farmer, the
merchant and nearly every other
class in Mississippi are practically
10 the same boat. They must sink
or SWIM prosper or languish to-
gether. This is peculiarly true Of
the two classes, the farmer and
the merchant.
Mr.. j. w. McGrath, of the firm
of John McGrath & Sons, and
Mr.. w. r. Parsons, of the firm of
Parsons, May, Oberschmidt Co.,
were present at the Convention on
the 18th and took an active part
in its proceedings and their pres
ence and interest were evidently
much appreciated by their patrons
and the farmers generally. Be
tween them they generously
agreed to see that all of the cotton
growers Of beat / we're canvsased
and the average, etc, ascertained
and be responsible for The ex-
pense. There are various ways
in which the farmers and mer
chants can pull together in this
movement to their mutual benefit,
if they only will.
The leader., 1905-03-04
Miss Mamie Marsh.

Miss Mamie Marsh who was SC
brutalIy assaulted in jackson
night before last was one Of three
children found in the streets oi
this-city during the epidemic d
1876 and cared for by q good
Christian lady who took them &c
her home at the conclusion of the
epidemic. They were sent by
Vicksburg Lodge to the Natchez
Orphan Asylum, where they were
raised and educated. Neither oi
the children we're old enough to
give their names and they were
known as the Marsh children, that
being the only name the late
Mayor William g. Paxton and
other Masons could make out
from what the oldest of them,
Miss Mamie, could tell. Every
one in jackson and Natcllez speaks
in the highest terms of the young
lady, who is graduate Of the
Natchez High School and an ac-
complished stenographer Vicks-
burg Post.
The leader., 1905-03-04
Death Of Prof. ]. NJ. CirauIt.

1t is with deep regret that The
Leader chronicles the death OF
Prof. Girault. Although having
nearly reached the allotted time Of
man Prof. Girault was full of the
enthusiasm and spirit of youth:
and the last time we saw him, a
few months ago, be was as ciarac-
teristieally bright and sunny as
was always his genial nature to be
and the shadow of Death seemed
far down the valley.
Prof. Girault was native Of
Claiborne county and Of French
descent. He was Of distinguished
bearing and inherited the courtli-
ness Of manner and courteous def
erence to those around him at
home or abroad, possessed BY his
noted ancestors. Before the war
be at one time served as sheriff
for Claiborne county, and during
the war fought braveIy and va
liantly ss a Confederate soldier.
Teaching was bis beloved profes.
|sion and he was ever ambitious
and painstaking with his school
work. For years he served as su.
perintendent of education of Lin.
coin county and also occupied la
ter an honored place on the board
of examiners for teachers. Al
| the time of his lamented death he
was principal Of the school al
Johnson Station, where his demise
is deeply mourned.
Prof. Giranlt was faithful and
active member of the Baptist
church; alive to every issue per.
tanning not only TO bis immediate
church but to The denomination al
large. Prof. Girault leaves :
wife, three daughters and two
sons, all grown and the former
married.
The funeral services we're con
Quoted at Little Bahala church II
this county, yesterday, by Rev,
r. H. Purser, who paid deserved
tribute to the memory Of the hon
Iored dead.
What seem to us but sad, fun.
ereal tapers
May be Heavens distant lamps.
The leader., 1905-03-04

There will be fifty-three Sun
days in this year. The Fonda
Times says: IF you will look on
your calendars for 1905 you will
find that the year begins and ends
on Sunday. Then trace the Incl
dent to its next conclusion and
you will find that this will not oc-
cur again until 2015, one hundred
and ten years hence. "
The leader., 1905-03-04

Mrs. Josh Priebatsch entertain
ed in a most pleasing and elegant
manner on Wednesday for the
Whist Club. Guests of honor
were Mrs. a. G. McNair, Mrs.
Thomas II. Perkins, Miss HAMS.
Mrs. Lola Julier was the winner
OF the beautiful silver pieces, as
first prize, and Mrs. Perkins
claimed the visitors award, a cut
glass jar, while the souvenir Of
the evening was rendered Miss
HAMS. Mrs. Priebatsch's table
was a dream of beauty and artis-
tic design with its handsome sill
yer pieces and cut glass and this
loyable home keeper and society
leader maintained her reputation
as most charming hostess.
The leader., 1905-03-04
Bishop Galloway Counind.

On next Friday night, at the
0pera House, Bishop Charles B.
Galloway, who adorns whatever
subject he either speaks or writes
upon, with the most splendid elo-
quence, will speak on the Life
and Character of e. %. G. Lamar.
The public generally will pay
tribute to this brilliant orator 0f
our State. and the Opera House
will, doubtless be packed from pit
TO dome. Remember the date,
Friday night, March 10.
Admission; adults so cents,
children 25 cents. Tickets now
on sale at G. Heuck e Sons.
The leader., 1905-03-04

City MafshaI Aaron Hurst vas
bitten Oh both hands by 4 vicious
dog few days ago. while visiting
d house in the western portion Of
town II the discharge Of bis Off.
Ipial duties
The leader., 1905-03-04
Eor sac.

a SIX room suburban residence
with FIVE acres of land, orchard,
barn and other out buildings.
Easy terms. Apply to Mis-. T.
g. Maxwell.
The leader., 1905-03-04

All persons who wish to take
the Home and Farm in connection
with The Leader, can get it by
paying 25 cents extra.
The leader., 1905-03-04

Miss Pauline Milton has resign
led her position as cahsier at
Cohn q Bros. and resumed heF
stenographie work. She has al
office at the Inez Hotel, where
persons desiring her services can
End her.
The leader., 1905-03-04

Tile Leader twice d week and
Tbs Home and Farm twice ri
month one year 1920 Now IS
tlie time 10 subscribe
The leader., 1905-03-04

Mr. G. Price, Of Carpenter, vas
the guest yesterday of his neph-
ew, Mr.. Walter E. Price. Mr..
Price was about these parts IN
1859, and notes some slight [ 81
changes since that time il our
|citv.
The leader., 1905-03-04
Lost Certificate.

Certificate of Deposit No. 5I7. Commercial
Rank, $4,000 having been lost or misplaced,
the public is warne not to negotiate for same.
tFeb. is-4 W) MRS. +. L. PEEVY.
The leader., 1905-03-04
For Rent.

Residence, six rooms, with city water large
garden. with several acres of nice truck-farm
land; barns, orchard and pasture. This place
is the Surburban home formerly owned by E.
L. Ragland. For terms. apply to G. E. Grafton.
The leader., 1905-03-04
Of Interest d NOtarIes and Others.

a Times Democrat special says
an important conference has been
held between Coy. Yardaman and
Secretary Of State Power on a
matter that directly afects the no
taries public now holding commits
sion from tile Governor, as we'll
as all persons having dealings
with the notaries in an official ca
pacity.
Secretary Power has had the
fact called TO his attention that a
large proportion Of the notaries
of the State have not made their
bonds as required by law, and are
therefore not legal officers. The
Imatter came up on the APP
Iplication Of a notary for an Off
cial certificate showing that he
was duly qualified officer. These
certificates are frequently requir-
Jed by the courts and especially in
cases where the attestation of the
notary is for use in court Of an
|other State or foreign country.
The certificates are made out BY
the Governor and the Secretary Of
State, and recite the fact that the
officer attesting the instrument in
question is duly qualified and le-
gally acting. When the appiica-
tion was made this week for one of
these certificates Secretary of
State Power and the Governor
looked into the matter and agreed
that they could not make the GER
Ftificate, because there is no official
record to show that the nota-
~ is qualified. They therefore
decided to make no more such GER
tificates in future, and to recog-
nize no notary as an officer unless
he will secure and file with the
Secretary of State, a certificate
signed BY the Chancery Court of
his county showing that be has
duly qualified as notary by max
ing the ploper bond Of So, 900.
Secretary Power advises all no.
taries to take notice Of this action
and to furnish at once the neces-
|sary certificates. Prompt COM
pliance with suggestion will save
much embarrassment to the nota-
ries and may save much inccnVe-
nience and trouble to persons do
ing business with them. There
are now more notaries in the State
than ever before, and the number
is rapidly multiplying. The law
requires each one to make bond
with the Board of Supervisors and
file same with the clerk Of that
body, who is the Chancery Clerk
Of the county.
Capt. r. M. MeGebee attended
the State Cotton Growers Con-
venticn, held ID jackson during
| the week, as a delegate from Wiz
kinson county. He expresses
himself as highly gratitied at the
work that has already been, and is
to be accomplished by the associa-
Ition. He saws he had no idea of
the magnitude Of the work under-
taken, which he declares is being
carried out in a business-like and
effective manner. He was ap-
pointed as one of the three mem
bers Of the State and Interstate
executive committee. WoodyilIe
Republican.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

home to the finish off Powell-street wharf
the total distance being about thirteen
and a half nautical miles. This is the
regatta course of the Corinthian Yacht
Club. the challenged party. Last year
the San Francisco Yacht Club received
the challenge and the race took place over
its course, the leeward stakeboat being
the first mark and Preside shoal buoy
the second.
The Challenger will be sailed by w. G.
Morrow, commodore of the San Francisco
Yacht Club his crew consisting Of r. g.
Bridgman. w. w. Farar, w. FoIlansbee.
w. l.. Spencer A. Z. Wray and Harry
Helen. The skipper of the Corinthian is
Frank Stone. his crew being made up of
Commodore T. Jennings, Vice Commodore
j. c. Brickell. Douglas Erskine, F. e,
Schober. Neill Mclean and j. Short.
Tomorrow will be an open day ON the
programmes Of the San Francisco, Corin-
THAR and California Yacht clubs The
members of the South Bay Yacht Club
start this evening on an overnight cruise
from Alviso- On Sunday, the 25th inst,
the annual regatta of the San Francisco
Yacht Club will take place over the usual
course.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
CROOKS TAKES
COUNCIL s CUP

The final match in the competition for
the Councils cup for men was played
on the course of the San Rafael Golf
Club last Sunday and was won by J. j..
Crooks, who beat Carlton Curtis up
and ] TO play.
contest will be held on the links in
Happy Valley tomorrow for cup pre-
sented by James Follis. 1t will be over
eighteen holes, the course being played
in the reverse order, starting at the
ninth tee and finishing the first round
on the ninth green.
The manager of the Hotel del Monte
paid visit to San Francisco during the
present week and selected the prizes
that will be offered at the tournament
to be held on the Del Monte links on
September to 8, inclusive. The prizes
are as follows: Del Monte cup for men.
with prize for the runner-up; Del Monte
cup for women prize In mems oonso-
lation event; prize In womens consola-
ton event. and a prize for each of the
winners of the mixed foursomes.e : The
prizes will be engraved suitably and
will then be placed on exhibition.
The final match between A. 8. Lilley
and ]. J. Crooks for the cup presented
by Gustav Sutro will be played on the
course of the San Rafael Golf Club on
Sunday, the 25th inst.
The Lewis and Clark golf tournament
begins on Monday, the 18th inst, and
will be concluded on Saturday, the 24th
inst, on the links of the Waverly Golf
Club. at Portland. The events are open
to all amateurs, the principal contest
being for the Pacific Coast champion
ship. The qualifying round. over thir-
ty-sfx holes, medal play, will be held on
Monday, eighteen holes in the morning
and eighteen in the afternoon. The
match play rounds the semi-finals and
finals, being over thirty six holes. will
be played on Tuesday, Wednesday,,
Thursday and Friday. There will also
be a competition for the women's Pa
cifc Coast championship: consolation
events for men and women putting, ap-
preaching and driving competitions. and
handicaps for men and women. Nine
teen silver cups have been presented by
the Waverly Golf Club; also two gold
medals and two silver cups by the
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The Waverly Golf Club course is an
eighteen-hole one having a total length
of 5000 yards and is In It's best condi-
tfon in the present month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
MANY HOUNDS
WILL COMPETE

One hundred and ninetysix greyhounds
will be in the running to-day and to-mor-
row in this district, as Two parks will
promote the sport.
The gates of IngIeside Coursing Park
will be thrown open ID the public to day
uhoer the manage ment IF Ier;y O'Shea
and James Hurley. Three stakes will sup
ply the card for to-day and tomorrow.
Judge Grace will preside in the saddle,
while Harry Murray will handle the slips.
The hares have been secured from Mel
Geo, SO exciting trials are promised. The
likely winners:
Class stake--Rector. Tom King, Agile Squirt,
Red Pepper, secretive. Lost Chord. Choo Choo
Reserve stake-Hermit. Reckless Rose
Golden Feather. Fiddler, Little Mercy, Harlan
City. Aurelia. Pasha King, Young Kerry Pip
pin. Doretta, Snapper Garrison, Free From
some Mary, Mon Bells Galveston, Peerless
Beauty, Fairmont Lass. Hidden Hatred, Hot
Shot, Domestic Lad. Ny Surprise. Limerick
Boy, Miss Crawford. Agge Racket. Good As
open stake-Lord Brazen, Quesns Motto.
Bright Columbia, Barney Ray, siroc, Slim
Jim, Antie TrAlee. Stingaree, Capital Lady.
Shotgun, Homer Boy. Lancashire Lad. Young
Fearless. Icellus. Black Coon Real Pasha.
M. F. Gibbons Of St. Louis. the first
secretary of the Pastime Club of that
city, is here Oh a clsit. and will see
some coursins. His club is the only
one in ST. LOUIS which ever made cours-
ing success. He is the proud owner
of some puppies by Roman Athlete
Alicia q, which he pronounces the
finest he ever saw. They are entered
in the Mississippi Valley f'uturity, and
are expected to prove a factor IN it's
running.
r. G. Benquist. a Kansas coursing
man. witnessed the sport -Union Park
last Sunday. He was loud in his praise
OF the manner In which coursing is
conducted on this coast
The frst trials of the Grand Ma
tional stake will be run next week at
Union Park. 1t Is practically decided
that seven of the eight dogs will be
Richard Anton which is considered the
fastest greyhound in training at pres
ent; Pocatelii. Mr.. Zignego, Freepoft,
Panochc, Humboldt and Agile Squirt.
For the remaining place in the stake
there are several eligibles.
Eighty -four courses will be run to-
morrow at Union Park. The first pair
of dogs will go to the slips upon the ar
rival OF the Q O'Clock special electric
car from Fifth and Market streets. The
1890 train will also stop at the park.
The hareS give promise Of being q live
ly lot, and will give the greyhounds,
which Sre trained to stay, chance to
distinguish themselves. The likely win
ners:
Class stake-Quita, Panoche. Mr. Zignego,
Pomona, Freeport, l. c.
Reserve stake-Glaucus ] r. Pasha Pleas
ant. Free Born. Preside Boy, D. r. Sherman.
Ina Cissus. Tamora. Northern Flyer, Haphaz-
Amigo, Sir Winton, Real American. Glancing
Pasha, The Rival, Gold Chain. Reta s.. Flower
Girl. Sampler. The Old Peach Our Motto.
A 1artrA Ewfu TAA
Free, Sky Van, Ruby Athlete, Honest John.
AeoIus. Traiee Maid. Duhallow, Conroy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
CHALLENGER RECEIVES
THIRTY-sEyEN SECONDS
COrinthfan Carries 106 Square Feet
Mere canvns Than the San Fran
cisco Boat.

The sloop Corinthian, defender of the
San Francisco Perpetual Challenge Gun.
will give a time allowance of 81 sec
onds TO the sloop Challenger, which is
challenging on behalf OF the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club. in to-day's race.
W. w. Farrar. measurer of the San
Francisco Yacht Club. and George ".
Harold, measurer of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. finished their measure
naents Of the rival craft yesterday ar
Tiburon- The measurements of the
Corfnthian are as follows: Length over
all, 55.se feet; length on the water line.
1886 feet; sail area, l073.07 square feet:
racing length. 2s.3C feet.
The measurements OF the Challenger
are as follows: Length over all, 42.4e
feet: length on the water line, 26.SS
feet; SAIL area. s67.10 square feet; rae
ing length, 2S.99 feet. In last years
race for the cup the Challenger re-
ceived a time allowance of 2:0z. The
Corinthlan came in e:45 ahead on
elapsed time. or II seconds on correct
ed time,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
ANGLERS SEEK
BLACK BASS

The black bass and the trout are
just now sharing favoritism with the
anglers of this city. The bass fishing
is booming and good results are re-
ported from Ballard Lake, near Oiivet
on the California Northwestern Rail-
way.
Charles Breidenstein and w. j. Street
fished there last Saturday and took
forty pounds of fish. The largest
weighed three pounds. This was taken
on big number one red spinner fly.
Excellent results were also obtained on
a number two Wilson trout spoon, cop
per outside and silver inside. Joe Uri
fished the same lake on Sunday and did
well with a spoon. A large party will
fish the lake tomorrow. Among those
who are going are Frank Marcus, Bert
Harwood, L. J. Kaplan. julius Bruins.
Jack Sammi. j. Uri. Charles Breiden-
stein and c. Jacobs.
Bass fishing is improving in the Rus
sian River, good catches being reported
in the vicinity of Bohemian Grove.
There is also good fishing twelve miles
from Chico in one of the sloughs which
empties into the Russian River. Mr..
Adler and some friends from Chico
were successful there.
There is also good bass fishing in
the overflow of the Sacramento River
and Davisville.
H. B. Sperry leaves shortly for
Placerville. He will fish the American
River from Slippery Ford to Strawber-
ry Valley, finally reaching Lake Tahoe.
e. e. Hull and others having been
getting good returns from the Upper
Sacramento near Castella.
The usual lull In fishing on the Pa
per Mill is on and few fish are being
taken at the present time.
Bert Spring has returned from Big
Meadows and is making his friends en-
vfous by his stories of the fishing af-
forded by the streams there. He says
when conditions are favorable a hun
dred pounds a day could be taken by
an expert II allowed by the law. There
are thousands of trout at the Big
Spring, which run In weight from one
quarter to two pounds. The best fly
is the Kamloop
r. A. Rogers reports grand fishing
at Klamathon on the klamath River.
Fishing Is fair in the various
branches of the Feather River. The
trout take the fly fairly we'll in the
evening, but will not strike in the mid
die of the day.
Henry J. Crocker and George Tut
hill leave shortly for the formers fish
Ing lodge on the McCloud This is
Twenty-Five miles from Bairds Spur.
The fish are reported to be taking the
ny we'll.