davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-24
. a Magazine
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF The TOWN.

Try a cherry cocktail at browns.
$3.50 silk suits for s9.98 at Abbott's.
A few more hammoeks at AlcWhor-
ter's.
Sale Of wash goods this evening at
vaughan's.
Ladies are interested in free Maya
zines at Abbott's.
Morris Hunt Of 8Iorrisyille was in
the city today on business.
Monday evening special at Fits IS
SOC dressing sacques for 85e
F. N. Cilley has gone to South New
bury for a TWO weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Martin spent
Sunday with friends in Waterbury.
Roy Darling Of South Ryegate is
visiting at the home Of J. B Darling.
John Kent OF Bradford is visiting his
brother, Charles Kent, Of this city.
Perry's shoe store are closing out
their mems low shoes at discount.
The knights Of Pythias viii work the
rank Of esquire AZ The meeting Tuesday
evening.
Frank Austin returned this morning
from visit with friends III Planheld
OYER sunday,
Mrs. {. Al. Churchill returned satur-
day night from two weeks visit in
Fitzwilliams, y. II.
II. r. Dole Of Pike Station, n. H.,
and Carl Dole of Washington visited
friends ID tie city today.
Father j. P. ONeil OF Mortified ar.
rived in the city this morning for a
visit with Father F. NJ. McKenna.
Miss AIatson, the nurse, who was
operated on for appendicitis last Thurs
from visit with friends in Plainfield
Burlington is rapidly recovering.
Fred Cults il taking a two weeks va
cation from his duties as clerk in the
Union Clothing store. He will visit in
Underhill and Higbgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gazely who have
been passing the past three weeks in
this city and Montpelier, returned to
their home in Albany today.
n. D. Phelps and F. D. Ladd took a
PARTY consisting of Frank Robinson, DR..
lC Fl. Kent, II Ward Carver, Homer
Iadd, II. A. Holt and son on an auto
mobile ride to South Royalton yester.
day, taking Inner at Royalton Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Williams and
laughter, Jeannet, Mr.. and Mrs A. q
Fay and E. L. Scott took an automobile
hide yesterday. making circuit Of about
| 100 miles. They went from here te
Waifsfeld and from there down to Roy.
alton and home through the gulf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-24
Silk Shirt Waist Suits.

These are the best silk Suits sold this
season. We have in stock today as fol-
lows A very pretty line stripe SILK Suit
that was 5000. Our popular Jaspar six
Suits in sizes "a, 60 and ~, that were
$40. 50, also black and white checks, size
SO, and brown check, size 81. IF you
saw these FIRST the price was SO. 50 and
$500. Now your choice Of these new
Silk Suits for SO 08.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-24
Ladies Silk Waists.

These SILK Waists come in odd sizes
as follows, and while they are not the
very latest, it would be hard to find any,
thing old about them,
Black TafFefa Waists in the tailored ef-
iects, sizes 81 and a.. We're S3.e8 and
and s4 50. Now Slo8
Navy Tafeta Waist, size 3S Cardi-
nal, size 40 Black Peau de Sole, size
81 Black Satin, size "a. Have sold
from 81. 50 up TO S5.7s. Your choice
Of the lot now at ST. 08
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-24
Ladies' Silk Shirt Waist Suits.

This break in prices on new Suits is
made TO close them al out inside Of one
week. and will Do i # ladies care at all
for Six Suits
SIX Shirt Waist Suits made Of very
best green Tafe,a in the latest tailored
fashion and sod BY US at $500. They
were made to sell at $500. We have
today sizes 81, 81 and S. The same
Suit in brown in sizes "a and 5S. The
same Suit in navy in size 40. Now #
you are fortunate enough 70 ger one Of
these Suits the price viii be only 81 so.
Less than cost Of skirt alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-24
Black Taffeta Suits.

These are made Of sIzS silk. tailored
as only the best tailors make them. Have
been in our stock bur short time. Come
in sizes "a and 49, Now, to close them
out, at $3.50. They were $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-24
Ladies Separate Skirts.

See the Black, Navy, Brown and
Grey $3.50 Mohair - Gored Skirts,
with side Plaits, in our windows for 81 oS
each.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Cold STORAGE sun,ioht.

Cold storage sunlight In the form
OF coal versus the fresh article as
sources OF energy interest a man of
Bombay. who says that the various
sources OF energy in the earth may be
divided into two kinds-viz.: income
as arising from the daily receipt Of
thermal energy from the sun. which
consists in the growth Of vegetables
OF all kinds. of stored energy In ele-
waited water. ETC.: and Of saving
which consists OF stores OF vegetable
products. such as coal and petroleum,
etc. At present we are making a most
inordinate use of the latter, while in
the main Ignoring the lavish annual
donations from Helios. After many
years study It has been found cheap
er to plow and SOW eucalyptus than to
Import coal. the dry timber being as
serted to be far more efficient than i'm
ported coal and greater In thermal
value. bulk for bulk This is a specula-
tion over which we have been exercis.
Ing our minds for over twenty years
and for which we believe there is still
= solution to be found OF value ines.
Unable to humanity"
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

DENVER Y.M.C.A A. HEALTH FAkn
Praieeworthy Department OF the AeeoctAtson-
Prncfcai Results Have Repaid Gen.
orous Promoters 4

was accommodating forty-three per
sons. most OF whom were absent from
their tents engaged In some KIND o'
occupation. The gathering at the am
uer tables In the dining room brought
most of them together-all very cheer
full and apparently possessed of e1
cellent appetites.
The little community is . depart
mept Of the Y. Nj. Z. A. Every resi-
dent is q member OF the association
Every two months the officers OF the
department are elected by ballot. De
yotional exercises are held ever!
morning after breakfast. those VINO
desire 10 do SO acting in rotation rs
leaders.
Mr.. w. NJ. Danner. secretary OF the
Denver Y. NJ. c. A., to whose energy
and organizing ability the health farm
is chiefly indebted for its existence
and prosperity, In his address at It's
second anniversary last spring said:
In a financial way the health farm
has passed the danger line. IL always
costs more to establish any kind OF
WOTh kudL .Nu tsAlihaAc sANAA h'N 49, -
tects drawings or from the prelimin-
airy sketches. From the sales OF prod
uce and contributions We have supple
mented our Income, and have gotten
along very nicely. The average month
ly cost per man at the farm is sSo.sS,
but none OF the men have been re-
quired TO pay over SIS per month.
Through the generosity OF friends and
sales OF produce We have been able
to keep our heads above water. There
is very sympathetic touch. and
very deep sympathy with our move
ment in all the associations through
out the country"
The work in the orchard and gar
den is all done by the residents. who
are paid for their labor. From the
garden the table is supplied with fresh
vegetables In season. the surplus fruits
and vegetables being sent to market.
A large quantity OF cider vinegar is
made from the cheaper grade OF ap.
piles. bringing in considerable in
come.
All the residents. or patients II we
are so to call them. live in handsome
square tents. set in regular streets
among the orchard trees and connect
ed by board walks. Large openings
in the sides for ventilation are pro-
tected by wire screens TO keep out
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Swlnoino Cradle.

Nobody receives more care and at
tention than the baby. everybody
seeming TO vie with one another In do
ing everything possible to make life
for II comfortable. Still. at times the
mother has other duties that need i'm
mediate attention. and unless she has
somebody to help her to take care Of
the baby these duties are left undonc.
An Iowa man has devised swinging
cradle. which. he claims. will be .
help to all mothers. The cradle Is
suspended by means Of rods on spir-
al spring. the latter being attached to
beam and brace fastened at any
convenient place. A slight push OF the
cradle sets II in motion. the spring
keeping II moving up and down for
quite long time. Oftentimes all the
baby needs to keep him quiet is q
slight rocking movement Of this kind.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

insects. The interiors are furnished
like an ordinary bedroom and small
stove is provided to dress and un.
dress by in very cold weather, al
though its use is not encouraged.
One interesting feature is the names
on the tents. showing by what associa-
ton, organization or individual they
were given, for instance, New York,
Chicago, ST. Louis, Boston, etc.
The foregoing is largely in general
terms The reader wants an answer
to the main question: ITO what ex-
tent are persons affected with tubercu-
losis cured or benefited al the farm"
A careful record has been kept for
the past two years. 1t shows that
from May 2lst, 1893. 10 April s0th.
1905, there were 165 persons admitted
as residents al the farm, of whom 35
were sill present on the farm at the
time of the report, leaving lso to be
accounted for.
OF this number So so far recovered
as to accept positions, mostly secured
for them by the department, and 20
back to work; Is went back home:
eight left to reside with friends; eight
went away because they could not ac.
custom themselves to tent life: six
were sent tr hospital and seven
| died.
OF IS residents who worked on the
farm 65 were improved.
OF the ex-residents. SO far as heard
from, 81 have gained and 32 have lost
OF the latter, Is returned to the farm
of whom 13 again gained and lost
For the information of those who
may desire to assist in furthering tn,
work, 1t may be stated that the mos
pressing needs of the farm at tn,
present time are heating plant ant
a hospital or infirmary.
Those who wish information In re
gard to entering the farm as resident,
or assisting the work by donations
should address w. NJ Danner. genera
secretary, Denver. Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

ty-five miles to the south. to beyond
Longs Peak, nearly an equal distance
TO the north. Patches of snow are in
plain sight on the mountain crests
during the hottest days OF July and
August. which, after all are never op-
pressively hot at the farm.
The farm comprises thirty-four
acres OF land, worth at the market
price upwards of five hundred dol
lars an acre, about twenty-four acres
OF which are covered with an orchard
OF weil-grown bearing fruit trees and
small frsits. the remaining ten acres
being devoted to gardening. 1t is
neatly kept and attractive, as every
visitor will testify. On the north side
is wind-break of tall thickly-set LON
hardy popiars and orchard and shade
trees break the force Of the winds
from other directions. There is no
suggestion OF barrenness TO awaken
inconsistencies in the new conner.
To many. as to me, the small size
of the health farm is at first thought
a disappointment. What is a little
haven of thirty-four acres as COM
pared with the great ocean OF disease
whose victims are spread abroad over
all the world? 1t is, indeed. but a
small beginning. But may we not
hope that it shall prove the leayen
that Is to leaven the whole lump?
In another respect, I am sorry to
say, 1t must always break the word O.
promise to the hope of many unfor.
tunates. Not only is it too small to
accommodate all who may wish to
come. but it is impossible for it to
furnish work for those whom it does
take sufficient to wholly provide TO,
their support OF course the ideal
health farm would be one where ali
could come and make a living by
farming while getting well. But such
contamination can be only feebly
approximated through long years Of
experiments. The best that can he
done at present. is to help as many as
possible to re-establish their health III
such degree as will enable them to dc
farm work. or other work, on thei,
own responsibility. No general sys
tenn Of paternalism has 70 far com
mended itself to practical workers il
this line.
In spite Of its limitations and its ex
perimental character. have no hesi
: tation in pronouncing the Denver AS
s0ciation Health Farm a distinct an,
hopeful success. deserving in a higl
degree the generous support Of til,
public. 1t Is. to large extent. doin,
piooeer work and blazing track tina
ofhers may follow. Those who aid ii
~ establishment are not only heIpinI
worthy institution, but contributinI
! = great cause.
~ ~ dine visited sAs fArn i
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
the FARM AND RANGE
Fert celIIne sugar Fsetesy.

Il
Tho Great Western Sugar Company
In expanding more than = quarter o. Z
million dollars In additions and I'M
provements to It's plant in this city
this year. says the Fort Collins CORE
spondent of the Denver Republican.
The factory In Fort Collins being the
hendouarters OF the management Oh
the six Colorado factories. II VIII have
the benefit OF improved machinery anu
methods.
A year ago a special campaign was
made at great expense with the stei-
feps process, n method OF eStracths
sugar from molasses turned on as
worthless by the main factories. As
n result OF extensive experiments NJ
the factory here a wonderful Improve
ment has been made in the process
and the Steffens process viii be IN
stalled in all the large factories In the
West.
The improvements and additions be-
ing made In the plant In Fort Collins
will about double the capacity OF the
Stefrens process here. making II one oil
the leading plants OF Its kind In the
West. In the factory proper new and
improved machinery OF different kinds
is being put In. among the most I'M
portant OF which are improved pumps
for handling the syrup.
II is expected that the beet crop
handled by the factory last year. which
amounted TO nearly $4,000 tons, will
be almost double that this season. The
capacity OF the beet sheds viii be prac-
tically doubled by additions being
built. In addition TO this an elevated
tramway is being constructed by the
factory upon which the beet cars can
be run from the railroads and the
beets dumped into large fumes from
which they will be carried into the
water sluices and thence into the fac
tory. This will save shoyeling tho
beets several times as well as time and
expense.
The capacity OF the great sugar ware
house at the east end OF the factory Is
being doubled II will have n storage
of zoo 600 tons. or 20.00O.00o
OF sugar. Numerous other i'm
proyements are being made through
out the factory. \ large force Of work.
men. most OF them skilled mechanics.
Is employed all the season. and will be
busy until the opening OF the campaign
In October. so that when the beet crop
TO come in the Fort Col
Inns factory will be in splendid condi-
lion to handle 1t quickly and smoothly.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
The canon,a Iok.

Dr.. Goodall. of Eton. was proverbial.
~ fond OF punning. About the same
time that he was made provost of E,on
he received also stall at Windsor.
A young lady Of his acquaintance.
while congratulating him on his eleya.
ton requested him to give the young
ladies OF Eton and Windsor a ball dur.
ing the vacation.
i am afraid I cannot accede to tha,
request" said the doctor.
'oh, doctor. do. It would be m
charming" she exclaimed, AZ ~
playfully tapped his wig with her ~
ana caused the powder to ~ about.
There, my dear, there Il yosr a
swsr. roa sse ron can - -
out q he aanons bue ~ ~ naR~
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
ilVyENIlOlS/
rlP)jNEflEND
e..,Ic. poet J New lnvsntlsN.

skating Best New '"sens.s
After submarines, supermarneA
The French, and one OF The French.
NJ. do Lambert. Invented the innova'
tIon and call It . skating boat. no
cause Of It's gliding along the surface
of the water by means OF hve In
cIined planes nxed on Its bottom ~
certain distances. when tho boat 10
not moving these inclined planes are
several centimetcrs below water. but
ms soon as the twelve horse power
motor engine starts the inclined pisnes
are raised and the boat soon giides ON
n mixture OF air and water until. n
the resistance Is diminished. II 10 re-
ported to attain rapidly = speed OF
from twenty.six TO twenty-eight knots.
n velocity which motor boats OF hfty
horse power cannot always compass.
The new boat Is said to be handled
with much ease and pauses rs soon ss
the engines pause. for the planes be-
ing immersed suddenly form a most
powerful brake with almost instantan'
eous action. The largest boat In the
world for times past or present In to
come from England. an Atlantic liner
measuring $50 feet In length. with
four propellers and 10000 horse
power. developed by turbine machin-
cry and requiring about thirty months
to build.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Ous Of tho most interesting and
hopeful "sIgns OF the times" Is the
vork that Is being done with view
b the prevention and care OF con
sumption. Experiments in this direc
tioa In many parts OF the world are
meeting with no small degree OF sue
cess and their common foundation lies
principally in outdoor life. pure air
and Q plain diet. The open air cure
comes the nearest Of anything yet In
vented to being panacle for tubercu'
Tar diseases.
The Association Health Farm. or
8anized by the Y. NJ. C. A. OF Denver.
has now been in operation for more
Than two years and has, SO far, fully
justified the hopes OF its founders and
promoters.
When first heard OF the Association
Health Farm. near Denver. the image
that arose In my mind was that OF
cluster OF tents out on the treeless,
cactus covered plains, supplemented
by q windmill or two and perhaps a
few twigs OF trees transplanted from
bOtuc pahss Va NNa--N'
abundance OF light air" Colorado sun
shine and q mile OF altitude.
Having recently visited the health
farm. I hasten to apologize for my
atrocious misconception.
II there is in Colorado, or anywhere
else. more beautiful plot OF embow-
cred landscape. could hardly tell you
where 20 look for 1t. The farm is sur
rounded by highly cultivated small
farms, orchards and gardens, border
ed by almost superabundance of
shade trees. Cactus covered desert.
indeed!
1t is indeed ION the plains, but they
are the rich. fertile lands that irriga.
tiou has made to blossom like the
rose"
The farm lies just outside the city
limits Of Denver, between Denver and
Golden. aboat six miles from the post
ONCE in Denver and eight miles from
Golden. which lies nestled in the near
est foothills, beyond which rise the
peaks Of the snowy range. 1t is on the
edge Of the uplands skirting the beau
tifui. highly cultivated Clear Greek
valley. which 1t overlooks. The view
from the farm embraces more than
$50 miles of the mountain range-the
great Colorado or Front range-eN.
tending from Pixies Peak. some seven
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
DENVER mAaxEIs

n..vs, Union Stock Yards. os01 =.
-1bs market here last week vas Ven
.,noiied with q good class o. ce..ie
ma The trading had u good tone. 1no
demand was good for anything snou'
inr rood quality and as most OF tne
oaerinys graded up pretty wen 'nr.e
was . good movement all week. Inc
snnnIy Of beef steers was much oet'
ter than the preceding week anu .ne
on.lity was also better. Some choice
Sor,h Pnrk steers sold early nj ss.ss
and Others about the middle OK tno
w,ek al N.IO. Other steers ON sale
surInr the week sold largely At s3.ook
sa75 Rest cows sold up TO 35.i5 put
they were fine and most OF the saies
ranred from S2.35 to $3.50. The sup
pIy of cows was fair and the demaho
good for the good kinds. Common
stuff continues about as duh as ever
and attracts very little attention from
buyers. Prices on all beef cattle are
called steady TO strong as compared
with a week ago.
Feeders and stockers have been
coming in larger numbers during the
last week, Buyers have also been
more In evidence and the movement
mas been active. Some choice l.loV-
pound steers sold up TO si.lo. including
freight TO the Missouri river. These
we're OF very good quality. however.
and most OF the business was done
around s3.Ooqs3.25 with right good
steers up TO $3.50. A good demand
for feeders is expected here this week
on account OF tho low rates prevailing
TO Denver from the East The de-
l. 10 IN hauEy stRaTH OF
good quality and prices on these are
a little stronger than week ago.
Other steers are about steady.
Hog receipts were fair but not
heavy. Prices have been going down
by Jumps during the last few days and
tops at $500 on Saturday were about
sSc lower than quotations OF week
ago. The demand Is good.
The sheep market has been quiet
and no change in conditions from a
week ago. The demand was very
good and all offerings sold here at
steady prices. Feeders continue scarce
and very few coming this way.
Cattle.
Comparative Receipts
Year TO date ......-...........lt .lts,oys
Same period last year ....lI0.I I36
increase. $500
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, hayfed-grass.
good to choice ....... s3.75. q 4.25
Beef steers. hayfed.grass.
fair 20 good .......... 3.o0J3.75
Beef steers. hayfed-grass.
common to fair. ........ 2.5o9s.OO
Cows and hsifcrs. hayfed-
grass. good TO choice -. 2.75g3 ais
Cows and heifers. hayfed-
grass. fair TO good ...... 2.30G 2.75
Cows and heifers. hayfed-
grass, common to fair ... 1.75I2.25
Gamers. ............... l.00m2 90
Calves. veal. good TO choice 1000 $50
Calves, veal, fair to good. 3.00I 400
Bulls. stags. etc. .......... 1.504 300
Feeders. +. p. r.. good TO
choice. .............. 3.C093.5o
Feeders. +. 4. r., common to
medium. .............. 2.5oqs.Oo
Stockers, +. z. r.. good to
choice. ............... l.Iom3.25
Stockers. +. p. r.. common
TO medium. ............. 2.25G2.75
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
White People Growing sm..'

Size and sufiiciency are n0'
sarily associated. as Is snow
way the Japanese have ou''A.
outdone their Russian ens.
strategy and In combat. Nv
less, 1t is not a good sign ~
people diminishing In SIZE j., ~
English people are propeIV ~ ~
at findine that such is tne
them. There improper noui,.r -
supposed to be the leading ~ ..s
DR.. Anna Shaw reminds =. ~
American people are on 'n' -,
taking the same turn .,.lr
shoe manufacturer ALREADY
note a sign of degradation ~, u
on in the demand for the ~
of mems shoes and preo..s. n
nothing intervenes to pressI,, :. p
be NO larger on the averas. r
100 years than the press.. p..
Frenchmen.-Nebraska s's''
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
ODD Form Of Coal pl.eov.r.d,

One OF Coiorados greatest discover.
yes In the form Of innovation in coal
s interesting experts and scientists in
mat state. where deposit four and
haif feet In thickness has been pros.
pected for two miles In extent and
mas yielded coal in the strikingly Pc
cuiiar form OF little cubes and hexa-
son-snaped columns. 1t separates eas.
ny. the seams give Oh little dirt or
aust. It burns with blue flame, re.
AIMS heat long time. and makes lit
ne ASH. 1t breaks to q small nut size
ana 10 considered suitable for hard
= .oai burners and CRATES. Many regard
tae new coal as one Of the most valu.
sole nnd IN this almost unknown On.
pire Of riches. " : -
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

The largest plow ever used in the
state of Wyoming is in operation on
the farm Of the Neponset Land and
Live Stock Company. near Evanston.
The plow is thirty-horse power Gel.
ser. and operates five gang ploys. also
grubbing the sagebrush from -, line
OF the furrows as 1t advances. A re.
| tired locomotive engineer operates the
big machine.
The first annual announcement NJ
the short course in agriculture and
domestic science to be offered next
winter at the State Agricultural Col.
lege has been issued from the press
This bulletin contains. besides a fuIl
list OF instructors who will conduct
The course. a comprehensive resume of
the subjects that will receive special
attention. including practical agricul.
ture. stock raising. cooking. sewine
ETC.. during the three months term III
the course. The term begins or
Wednesday. December 6, 1905. and viii
close on Wednesday. February 81
1906. For copies Of this bulletin Ana
further particulars concerning IN
sAort coufss IN agriculturo, address ~
z CarlyIe, 1eaA e assteaituru. Fnr,
Collins, Co3oEa1A