davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22

Burdock Blood Bitters gives q man q
clear head, an active brain, a stroag,
vigorous body-makes him ct for the
battle Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22

Croup Instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
a. Eelsctris Oil. Perfectly safe. Nsv-
or fails. At any drug store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
Are You Engaged7

Engaged people should remember that
after marriage many quarrels can bt
avoided, by keeping their digestions il
good condition with Electric Bitters. S
A. Brown Of BennettsviIle, S. G., says
"For years my wife suffered intensely
from dyspepsia, complicated with tor
pid liver, until she lost her strength
and vigor and became a mere wreck oil
her former self. Then she tried Electric
Bitters, which helped her at once and
finally made her entirely well. She il
now strong and healthy" The Red Cross
Pharmacy and Parlor Drug Store sell
and guarantee them at SOC per bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
A sALARY ZOE LIE.

man or woman, fixed income, as true
as you live, as long as you live. The
annuity idea is wonderful in its use
fulness. Immediate, or by a system
OF payments deferred to commence at O
later period. seth year, doing business
IN AZ states
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont (mutual). Organized in 1850.
S. 5. Ballard, General Agent. N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and 3,
Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22

Be sure to attend the harvest supper
lat the Congregational church, Friday
evening, September %, 1905.
MENU.
Vegetable Hash Cold Meats
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Cabbage Salad Pickles
Pumpkin, Apple and Mince Pie
Doughnuts Hot Rolls
Apples
Tea Coffee
Admission, 25 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
EAST BARRE.

A dance will be given at the opera
house hall Saturday evening, under the
auspices Of Gauthier's orchestra. Dane
ing from s to 10. Admission, 35 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Newspaper Suspends.

Especial to The Times DIsputch)
MANASSAS. VA, September 22.-The
Prince VILLAIN Times weekly news
paper established hero IN May 1904, by
an Incorporated company known as the
Prince William Publishing Company, sus-
pended publication yesterday.
Tho paper was owned and controlled
by local men, and during the period CT
lis publication was unaer Fix Gkcpai alto
and distinct arrangements, but MI Prov
ed failure. 5i5}} 85fif s.
,rhe Prince William Publishing Conn
pany found 1t necessary to borrow money
to keep the paper in existenre and exc IA
cuted deed OF trust upon tho plant.
The plant will now be sold by the trustee
at tho reauost OF the benef Charles in
this deed OF trust.
The newspaper field In this county Is.
now lott clear to Mr. ". II. W. Moran
owner and editor OF the Manassas Jour
nal, pronounced by editors throuyhout,tcs
State to be one OF the best weekly papers ape, 8
I In existence. S rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
]. TO RECOVER LAND.
q Father Accuses His Son 9
Gross Fraud Against Him.

.t5 (SpeCtQl TO Inc 31iIItes- 4'i,rsS eS1t'I
wards to-day filed suit In the cour 7.o o.
iamin FRANKLIN Edwards to recover ianu
formerly in Norfolk county, but now 70, y
within ihe ely m'ts wh hy f hs elaim 81
va, WnS . e1 nd wards owned an acre Of
ian on on the northern side OF BoW " ~, :
Ferry road and i 1889 he gaye MS t f9
ha would erect a residence on another
portion Of tho plat for his f "a tho a Aa
to-, the nous deon - to his father TO Sign
ne latter thinking It ono conveying sim
p r tho two lots, but It was for mo
1 Wlile building tho house. It Is said, no
and another member of tho family as
sisted Benjamin Franklin EDWARDS y Y
building the house, Edwards now de-
nlnres that his son perpetrated g gfoss
fraud in securing the land. ana ne Z on -,
man prays that the slgnatuso py t ~
property be re-conveyed to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
'TRY|NG TIMES IN !.
AUs|jTIN.G M !. J !. COURT d !|.|||T''
Dentist in Pitiable Plight Other
Cases That Were
Heard. .@5

8 In tho lIustings Court yesterday, Judge
witt, presiding. the petit jury got dl down
10 business and disposed Of n i1uinDer
5of cuseH Of more or less importance.
4 A rather sad case was that OF DR.. - Il.
Bnuglun. formerly successful dentist,
who gpracttced in this city, and after
wards In Newport News. He was put put
upon trial on an Indictment charging
him with the larceny Of n watch. Inc !. @
unfortunate man entered n plen Of gully,
and on the suggestion Of the Common
wealth's attorney the jury made his puh-
ishmcnt ns light as tho law would allow,
ono year. in the pcnitentiary,sD Or.
Baughnn, who is ~ we'll educated man
and was once most successful In a bus'.
ness ana professional wny.{is q victim t,' Or
drink, and his present ptiable condition 9
lis due solely to that evil habit.
Fox colored, alias s@ flox,
was found guilty OF assault and battery,
and given six months in jail +. Isl
ST John Evans, colored, indicted for as as
SAINT and battery, was acquitted.
THE court will meet ut IL O'CLOCK tili :,
morning, and dozen or more cases WI v. u
be called for the consideration alton OF INC nc
petit jury III 5iti a &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
MURDERED AND BURNED.
Negro w oman and -Four Children
Found in Ruins Of Humble Home.

@ Especial to The Times Dispatch1 - -
Jacksonville. FLA, Sept, 2..Earis
this morning the chaTed remains o. .o'r
Wise, colored woman. any ~. ,.,,rs
ohildren wero found In the smoking runs .1a
o Of her ri home near this place, which w wa
b. burned this morning before daylight ~.
ch III ron we're crushed in, indicating lna :
they had been murdered ana ID the asn nous'
had been burned to conceal 10y, .'v hars hug
- nd ~ for forty two years. Two years ago, !, y
y s'h ave she W. had him arrested. and he
Att the expiration Of Ms no sep xs asce y.
Disappeared and It eoala hea nu1 from 70 I him.
1n,ae Woman MAJ supposed he was dead d. -,
#A e s,an r,nr was adjourned until next
Thursday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
THE COTTON CROP 7t,'.E
Secretary Testers Report: Shows vs.
Falling Off for the Week.
(Hy5 Associated Prcss.)

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Sept. 22--Sccre-5
3tnry Hestcr's weekly cotton statement,
issued to-day, shows q decrease ~ ro row,
figures In the movement OF COTTON my
siEht for the seven days OF aS,oO #p ,tf
under the seven days ending Septcnl.',e
Dor 22d last year and nm lncresise OF ~,
OO0 over the same time Year before la.'t,
The amount brought into sight Tor tho
week ending this afternoon Is stated NJ
az. AS, against s4G, C67 for the seven Gays
ending this date last year; 2l2 60 yea
hefore last. This brings the total cron
movement into sight for % days OF me
new season TO s43o1S, against 160.2s4 lmst
ye.lr and 367.2Gi yenr before ms ~. ~
movement shows receipts at I'LL U MT e
states norts since September LIST TO re
ga. 40, against 5s1, a4s last year over
land hcross tho Mississippi, Ohio and Po-
&ton,an Rivers, to Northern Mills and
Canada 13,2s3, against TO- 240 last year.
interior stocks in excess OF SEPTEMBER
23s, against c. 993 last year S ~ ~
ern mills taking, 10000, against io Vi ~ -
last year. !, 4
,,nve heen 324,ss5, ngainst 36l $40 last year ca
n,ha total tnkngs Of American mus.
North, South ana Canada, thus fnr = lo o.
ha ason have been 211,9l4, against lf4,'
/ 91b last year. !, !, !, :, :, :
since The close of the commercial year T
stock ut the commercial ports hno ~, ~ I. :.
leading Southern Interior points nay
Increased 81, CIT bales against m lncreu =. -
for tho period last season OF 22.s9a ~.
Guiding amounts left over IN stocks y!
gnortg and interior towns from the las:
8crop and tho number Of bales broush.
Into slght thus far for the new cro !,
the supply to date Is LESS. 40, ngalnir
e22, 2G1 for tho game period las. year
Worlds Visible Supply.
(By5 Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 22.-see r,
stary7 Testers statement of the worla''
visble supply Of cotton. Issued t g : oss
shows tic total yislblcto be 49, es y,
against 2Glc, Coz last week and l,ts =, =.
last year. OF this tho total OF Am nne ,s,
cotton is 1,o55,s2s. against 1,s12.oe2 last rs
weak. and se5,Ta last year, ana OF ~
other kinds, including Egypt, Bran, ~ ~
ain etc. 7oi 900, against $4,000 last WeeE
and $4,000 last year. or the worlds Uls',
hic supply OF cotton there Is now h'loa
and held in Great Britain and Continent
TN Eur 14al 900. against c5o,ooo last year
~ Erypt, "a, 900, against 81, 900 last year, u
india, 5ol 90, against 2S+.ooo last year, o, y
in the United States, $4,000. against 4e9
| OOO last year, eb Is 8SE .e&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Virginia Girls Romance pima

"a, GHy y n As1 Ky, September a2,--sid.
l.olts aates, general agent Of the Bis
nurse M mn In the Norton Intirmary for
CARES anoration on one OF his eyes, Miss
an An.t upI was placed IN charge Of HIM, ana
t hefore his recovery Cupid came atong,
. peiu, M. Gates left the intirmary the
Whsn md nron.ised to become his wife,
lg Mss Austin comes from o prominent
a M (Ya.3 family Gates IS one
~ the most widely known railroad men
In the country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
AUTOMOBILE TRIP, "a
Lieut., Bissett and Wife Leave
Richmond to Harrisonburg, KY.

~ (SnecIal to The ElmeH-I1lsp1FuII'J.7 20
II NEWPORT MEMS, VA, Septemper ~
lieutenant Guy A, Blssett, assistant ma
val constructor at the local shpyaTa,
and Mrs. Bissett left tonight on me 80. ~
,rbance they Will start Tomorrow morn-
Inc In a small "buckboard" automplle
for Harr!sonburg, Ky' ~ anta
The tourists expect to follow the route
Of the chesapeake and Ohio Railway 20
far as possible, covering; about one NUM- IN,
ared niles each day. Their nights WI
Va - snent at hotels. wherever they hap
nen 10 be when darnkess oyertakes w.. Inet T.
The automobile on when tn y, y ~ a
to be made was SHIPPED \ 70 At'csl'''9i'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
All Married Twice.

Governor O'Ferrall's second wife was 4
ii daughter OF tho late Colonel aW J, !, - y.
Knight, OF this city md once presiuetn ~
Of the state Board OF Agricul sl'e ~ !,
postmaster wrny II. Knight of Richmond:
At tho time Of her marriage to Governor
.O'Ferrall she was tile widow Of CAPTAIN TAN
Henry y. Danforth, who was ~ son ~
Colonel John 3. Danforth, distinguish i,$ Z
ed Confcdern to otlic er. E3
Mrs. oFerrnll survives her husband
With four children, all grown, ana resi- e,s..,
dent horc They are, Misses fHelc c,,, h.!u
Mabel and Messrs Frank . ana ana W mn
O'I'errnll. 81 1, !
Mrs. O Tcrrlll had ono son by ner.
first marriage John B. Dhnforth us
tinguishcd graduate of the Virginia pol y.
tcchnic Ins>Itute, who Is now N business 'lisl
In tho South. ~, =, M
IT Is Is coincidence that Governor O,Fer-
rail-. both his wlyes, his father and ny. ms
mother, wero all married second tltne. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Robber is Wanted.

-'1'- lSpccinl to The T1mes-DIsphtcH.J n ~
sGoRDoNsvILLE. VA. Sept 22--The
alleged robber or Dr., Alb Wayland was
arrested wednesday in washington II ny
Sergeant r. G. Watkins. Of Gordons-i
Vile, On the 10Th day OF august ~.
syynyland visited Gordonsvllle, ana thht
night was robbed Of a fine gold Wntch.
valuable instruments and many o't' 's't'
articles. I,
Woodson, who disappeared tho same
night, Onlcer r. G. Watkins located nm;
In washington and secured proper. papers =
md landed Woodson In Gordonsville , jan.
Thursday night.
when arrested no had most o. me
stolen property on his person and N :, ms ms
house. He was tried before Justice noss
to-day, and sent on to the next srano
illry. 1t.,5 s}.,SSt5s. 55t ri 8 4fi iiG5 s,t5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
WINCHESTER CAMPAIGN
Blair and Kent Speak 70 Republic
cans at Winchester.
fsnnrlnl ~ if,hn I1,lnns- rli.nn Z 4

Especial to The Times spatch.)
WIN CT HESTER. IA, September pa
Tho cnlnpnign for State officers was
opened In Winchester tonight by the Rec
Spubllcnns ut Courthouse Hail. rho
speakers were Captain William r. Kent,
candidate for Leutcnn,,ttGovcr ana
United states District Attorney Robert
Virginia. s&
sE Al large and enthusiastic 3 audience:
greeted the speakers, who severely ar
sraisned tho Democratic party, charging
1t with graft and corruption In Virginia,
and declaring In favor OF free 4i,s CT DOL
books and other planks Of the Rcpubll-;
can platform. AZ w e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
400 Pounds WEEDS 100.
tsncc,o1 q mic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

y a Special TO The 'I1mes-DlsputcH.J
NEW YORK, September 22,-Thomas +.
Hogan, OF North TnrrytoWn. fat man
Weighing 800 pounds married nt larry Tar
town Yesterday morn Miss Helen ritz
gerald OF Jersey City, who "a very thin
and weighs only 100 pounds. n
Hogan met ...s wife once before ne
married her, and that was four weeks
ago, when Miss Fitzgerald cam etc North
Tarrytown to visit friends logan want an.
cd an Introduction, which was easily
n arranged, and his friends. as JOKE.
told hin he ought to win her for ms
wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
g Be rry,s tor Clothes"

rs one hundred and TIVE II ~. six
We ars ago to-day, Septe n1beIr
23rd !, 177o Admiral PaulJoness,
III his Bon H oi11nne 7ichArd,
deieated the Sera is, avn
two years beioreinthel Ranqer,
received the3first salute paid TO
tho Stars and stripes by g for
eiq1 11aa 1-ofywar.
EN- Our country. Is now DIN q all
possible h otaor to SO brave e e
m an t8 .8t
s Beside his courage, he wa as 9
noted for the extrcr me care ne ne
gave hts dress. IN =.
If he were living to-day, our l'
would appeal to y 10 9
good taste. ia Il ,s 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Peach Yellows Destructive.

Special to THE rlmes-D ispatch.)
WINCH ESTER, VA, septemLer5 Pa
on account OF q pest known as the
yclows infcsting his orchard OF 8, COO peach
trees, L. Nv. E. Beatty. Of near Romney,
Hampshire county. W.. Va. has been
compelled to- cut down and destroy go
trees. Tho disease Is satd to be spread l
Ing, ana other peaeh orchard s. ire SUI SUI Il
fcriug, as t #iSg lft sbt ta5 55i 68 ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23

Tonight. 1t is IL very light affair ana
can develop d speed Of aboat thirty.fivo
miles an hour. Lieutenant, Bissett ex-
poets to make tho trip In about week,
and ut tho end Of tho Journey he will
ship the auto back to this city by train.
tIc and his vito will return over tho
chesapeake and Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
A Delicious Drink,

HoRsFoRp's ACID PHI osPHAT.E,
{ A teaspoonful added to g glass q eolo
water Inylgorates, strengthe'nls ana ts0s
,freshes. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Valuable History.

There was never more chiyalric VT,
gilman than Charles II, O'Ferrall, anu
Throughout his long and brilliant caEeer-,
Mis- innate bravery. When his term as
Governor came to an end insElSss, 90,
O'Fcrrall took up his realdence ~ TINS
city, having as his summer home nt w,
dee. d beautiful place near FOREST t1us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
A Fearless Governor.

@"Ne do we'll to honor the memory Of
tho gallant Captain O'Forrall and his
heroic deeds in time Of war; but Viz
glnians do themselves no honor when
they pass lightly over the equally bril-
liant career OF the fearless Governor
who was just as brave in the piping times
OF peace when 1t was no longer easy to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26

dating 20 infantry men with their ac-
coutrements. The pole is supported
by tripod within which a small Sib-
ley stove may be set up-a pleasant
addition as some found it. Each COM
pany had two of these tents for the
enlisted men and one for the officers,
and headquarters, commissioned staff
and guard tents occupied three more.
The three or four other tents were of
the ordinary wall type. The cook
tent was equipped with field range
and the usual accessories for Quick
and careful cooking. All this bag
gage as we'll as the blanket rolls and
valises of the individuals were carried
on three large wagons. A surrey used
as medicine wagon and ambulance
completed the regular train.
The daily routine was somewhat as
follows: Reveille was blown at a. M.
! Roll call at 6:15 was followed by
breakfast. At mess call each COM
pany marched to the cook tent armed
with the meat ration cans and Guns
The men were served their meat.
potatoes, bread, butter and coffee.
and ate the meal wherever each chose
! second orders were common. After
/ breakfast, if no start was to be made
camp was thoroughly policed that
| nothing untidy or unhealthy might
offend. If camp was to be broken
tents were struck, blankets rolled and
wagons loaded, after which every
| particle of litter was either buried 81.
burned, so that the trampled grass
was about the only indication of tie
use to which the land had been put.
Then the line of march was taken.
usually IN solid column with the train
escorted by the guard of the day
bringing up the rear, sometimes in
convoy formation with advance and
rear guards. On arrival at the new
camping grounds the companies
stacked arms in the places selected
for the company streets, unloaded the
wagons, pitched the tents and did the
] numerous other duties incident to
making camp. If time and weather
permitted drill was had. Evening
parade and retreat about D. m. was
| followed by guard mounting. Senti-
nels patroled their posts all night, and
| whenever necessary during the day.
Tattoo was blown at $3.50 and taps at
10.
The boys received the greatest con-
slider alton and kindness everywhere
and frequent comment was heard re-
garding their gentlemanly bearing
and conduct. The time required to
make and break camp was reduced
about two-thirds during the ten days.
The feeling of satisfaction over the
results of the march is general and it
is hoped that in future years it may
Become the customary thing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
ture of energy, when is really very

ture of energy, which is really very
pad Kind of extravaganza. For
instance, she has been particularly
busy all day andi is feeling tired, when
In comes a neighbor who tells her of
the great flannel sale. In a moment
she thinks of little 'Popsy's" flannel
pettieoats-the child must have new
ones-and off she rushes to secure the
material, and returns delighted to
nave got it az a few pennies under
the usual price. As a matter of fact,
that fannel was dear purchase. It
was like the proverbial straw which
broke the cancels back, for the next
day the housewife is either moping
about, feeling incapable of work, or
she is Frustrated with severe he ad-
ache. Planning would save this kind
OF thing and prevent the crowding
into one day of the work of two. In
planning and estimating for a days
work some allowance should always
be made for Interruptions and for the
work taking longer than was anti
cipated. With too many irons the
fire, such hindrances as a visitor or
having to console crying child in
some little trouble make it difficult 10
keep that calm, sweet temper which
is necessary to the woman who is not
merely the handspring of the ma
chinery of the household, but its good
angel, who makes it home indeed to
all who dwell ere.-Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.


from Mortified to Roxbury, where a
level plat near the station was given
up for a camp, thence over the
mountains to Warren where the ball
field was used. From here the cadets
marched to Waitsheld and camped in
a pasture close by the village, and the
next day moved on TO the old fair
ground, also in Waitsfield township,
where they staid over Sunday.
Waterbury was the next step, the
Winooski Valley fair ground being
the camp site, and then came Middle
sex where the tents were pitched in
pasture close by the Almon power
plant. The march was then made to
the state arsenal grounds at Mont
pelier and thence home. The dis
tances were short in order to give
time for drills and return the men
fresh; the shortest march was about
four miles from Waits field village to
the Playground and the longest Ii
miles from the arsenal grounds home
The hardest days work was in going
over Warren mountain where the
boys had TO aid in keeping the wagons
going. It was slow work but excel
lent experience, Stops were made at
Warren and Waitsfeld fair ground
covering more than one full day, and
the intention was to make a similar
stay at Waterbury but as the space
was too small for drilling it was given
up.
The corps of cadets consists of a
three company battalion under the
general command of Major Hovey.
The cadet officers, however, assume
all immediate control of their separate
departments and are officially respon-
sible for the efficiency of them. Each
officer and non commissioned officer
has his regular duties and no one is
expected to relieve a subordinate of
his stated responsibility. Thus it is
comparatively easy to determine with
justice the part that each man is tax
ing.
On the march the men wear the
| regulation kahki trousers and shirts
with leggines and campaign hats.
They are armed with the Krag rifle
and carry also cartridge belt and bay
onet, canteen, haversack and poncho.
The tents are conical and ordinary
wall types. The conical tent is Is feet
in diameter and capable of accommo-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-26
SYSTEM IN HOUSEWORK.

Probably a considerable share of
the good housewives work falls to a
special day in each week, but there
will be number of things to do which
are out of the usual routine, and for
these she must plan so that she will
not have them all crowding on her at
once, and either be neglected because
they are SO many or carried through
at the cost of health and spirits. A
desire for economy sometimes incites
a woman to a most foolish expendi-