davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tsrsely Told for Busy
Readers.

See the covert coat at Abbott's for
$500.
Wide colored ribbons for only ice per
yard at Vaughan's.
Court Granite City, No. 8, T. Of A.,
meets tonight at 7.30.
A full line Of Heinz's goods can be
purchased at the sample sale.
Mrs. Aaron Richardson of Washington
went to Boston yesterday on a visit.
Special meeting Of the Plumbers I'M
ion tonight at 7.s0, in Painters hall.
The first and second class saloons in
Montpelier will close on Circus iay."
j. Gould More returned this afternoon
from business trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
George More went to Quincy, Mass,
last night on few days business trip.
Miss Mildred Holt went to Boston
today to visit relatives for few weeks.
Miss Eva Houston went to her home
in Northfeld this afternoon for few
days stay.
Mrs. H. r. Huntington returned this
morning to her home in West Fairlee
after visiting her daughter, Mrs F. A.
Cove.
P. 4. Mccarthy went to Newport this
afternoon to attend meeting OF the
Quarry Workers there who are present.
ing new bill of prices.
Mcknight, Turner and Cummings are
to give their exhibition in the benefit
entertainment given at Montpelier, Fri
day night, for the Y. NJ. G. A.
A good opportunity to buy chill
dren's jacket for $3.50 at Perry's on
Saturday. These are old-style garments,
but well worth the money asked.
1t is necessary to have a special drill
of the M. w. Of A. team, Friday even
ing, June 20, at 6 p. m. 1t is important
that each member be present. Per or
der, Chief Forester.
Perley Thayer returned last night
from Troy, N. r., where he mas been
playing base ball, having jumped his
team with two other players on account
Of not receiving their pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
SCIENCE STRINGS.

A Vienna surgeon has successfully
replaced a mans lost middle finger
with one of the patients second toes
amputated for that purpose
Experiments justify the conclusion
that increasing the intensity Of light
100000 times does not alter its velocity
by as much as two feet second
The diameter of the earth has lately
been accurately ascertained after thir-
ty years labor at cost of $3.50, 900. 1t
is 1926 miles at the equator and 1890
from pole to pole.
Professor Giuseppe Levi of Milan
will soon make q trip to Paris to dem
onstrate before the Academy of Medi-
cine bis new cure for tuberculosis by
means of iodine injections, the compo-
sition of which Is a secret. He claims
that forty to fifty injections will bring
about a complete cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
BOWEN REPLIES.
Vigorous Defense of His course-Loomi:
Flayed.

fldye0.
New York, June 22.--Herbert w.
Bowen, formerly minister to Venezuela.
has made public long statement in
reply to President Roosevelt's letter dis
missing him from the diplomatic service
as a result of the investigation made
by Secretary Taft into the controversy
between Mr.. Bowen and Francis r.
LOOMS, first assistant secretary of
state.
Mr.. Bowen declared the Venezuelan
scandal constitutes national disgrace"
He asserts that "the LOOMS scandal
pervaded Caracas and constantly grew
worse and worse
Mr.. Bowen says that shortly after
ton of the department of state, he
received cable offer from Washington
of diplomatic promotion that would re-
move him from Caracas.
Il admit" he declares, that / re-
garded the offer as an attempt to bride
me, yelled under the offer of a higher
position and inspired by Mr.. Loomis.p
Suppression of truth win never es-
tablish it." Mr.. Bowen declared, in
speaking of the recent inquiry, "toler-
ance of evil viii never crush it. No
office, however high, should shelter
wrongdoer.s
When he went to Venezuela in 1901
as successor to Mr.. Lomis Mr.. Bowen
declares he found current rumors SER
iously affecting the honor and integrity
of his predecessor, both as a man and
as a representative of the United States
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL,

Swedish school children under the
guidance Of their teachers annually
plant about 100000 trees.
The Traipe Free academy at Kit
terry, Me, a gift to that city by the late
Robert w. Traipe Of Boston, has just
been dedicated.
DR.. Ralph Hamilton Curtiss, lately
Carnegie assistant at Lick Observable
~. has been chosen assistant professor
of astronomy by the University of
Western Pennsylvania.
Schuyler +. Heron, who has been
superintendent of public schools in
Northampton, Mass, has been called
to the position Of superintendent of the
American School association Of the
City of Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
MARRIED in MINNEAPOLIS.
c. P. cowles of This City Takes Miss
Laura Z. Golden for a Bride.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 22.-The
marriage Of Miss Laura L. Golden,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson j. Gold,
en-, to G. P Cowles Of Burlington oc.
CURED here yesterday at the Cavalry
Baptist Church, the Rev. DIR. Fowler
officiating. The wedding was a very
quiet one, no invitations having been is
sued. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles left for wedding
trip through the Great Lakes and the
st. Lawrence river. They viii be at
home in Burlington after July is.
Mr.. Cowles is well known attorney
in Burlington, being a member of the
firm of Cowles & Moulton. Mrs Cowles'
parents were formerly known in Yer
mont, DR.. Golden having graduated from
the medical department of the Univer-
sity of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
THE BIG CANAL.

Come to think of it. Colombia could
work off her indignation against us in
no more thorough and effective man
ner than by pitching right In and dig
ging that rival canal. Newark News.
The JOB of digging a canal on the
isthmus has always been known to he
big one. Uncle Sam is ready to
tackle the difficulties and to dispose of
fresh ones If they arise Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Jersey sweaters at McWhorter's for
men and boys.
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at +. Z. Burr & Co.'S.
Special sale of ladies' hose, ribbed
or plain top, two pairs for Csc at Perry's
on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
A Quaint CIoct.

A quaint clock once stood on the
bridge at Basel, Switzerland. 1t was
placed there to commemorate the vic.
tory Of the upper town over the lower,
and 1t had a mask which put out its
tongue and rolled it derlsively when
the hour struck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
An Insurance view.

Howell Don't you wish you could
live your life over again?
Powell Well, | should say not! I've
got twenty year endowment policy
maturing next month.--Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22

The London Lancet says that aonce
In a blue moon" does not mean never,
but seldom. The last blue moon in
England was on Dec. 10. 1888. It's col.
or was due to atmospheric conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
Potted plants

No pot plant should have water until
the earth Is dry. More failures arise
from giving water when unnecessary
than from any other cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22

Practically all parts OF China have
peaches of varied qualities. but only in
the north do they approach the foreign
standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURsDAY, IUNE q. lsos.
Weather prediction.

Showers in north portion tonight.
Warmer except in eastern Maine and
Vermont. Friday, partly cloudy; Light
winds, generally southwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED--Partner in granite quarry bust
ness, manufacturer preferred Ffrst-ciass OPP
portunity for someone with capital Address
"S.," Times office. s4tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
STAB COURSE TICK6IS

The Y. NJ. C. A Star Course
tickets win be on sale at Sturms
drug store Friday morning, the 18TH
These are the $1.oO tickets which
have been ADVERTISED and solicited
for and for which the patrons have
signed their names for the number
they desire. The holders of these
tickets have two optionsEfor %
cents additional they can have sea-
son course coupon ticket which gives
them reserved seat in the same
place for the entire course, or for.15
cents additional for each attraction
they can secure reserved seat for
each evening separately. but not
necessarily in the same place: Par
ticular attention is drawn to the
ST 90 tickets. This does not admit
seats in the opera house without the
ADDITIONAL 80 cents for season reser-
yation or Is cents for reservation as
the attractions come. Tickets OF
sale Friday morning, Oct ID, at :
o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
new YORK WINS
Tie FlRs GAME

Philadelphia, Oct. 10 Iasterly
pitching BY Mathewson backed up
BY gilt edged playing by the men be be
hind him gave New York NATIONAL
League champions victory yesterfstsy
over the Philadelphia American
League pennant winners IN the hEst
of a series of seven games for tae
worlds championship.
Philadelphia failed TO score, Mat
hewson allowing the home team oIlAy
four hits while the New Yorkesrs
managed to score three runs on
plank. Although defeated PhIia=
.delphia played a brilliant game.
~ scora R. HE
New York 5000 90 90 1-3 10. 4
Pbila. =. 20 0.00O0eOO-o 4 Q
Bat+eries-i athewEon and Bres7
in1ahan Plank and SchrecS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
MINISTERS ARE ASSIGNED
.tcontinued dom page one.l

-o-o1Ne~NN~e-SS-s ----sr-rs-@-SHe>'eS~-S
ar. Chenille, P. L. Bent; Holly
Grove. ]. N. Sharp; Junior, G. G
Westfall; Lloydsville and Copen, L
]. Lewis: Mingo, c.. n. Higginbot
ham; Montrose, r.. Wee; Newton
b. S. Hamriek; Philippi. II. p
Hanna: Philippi Circuit. A. Mer-
reIls: RosedaIe. to be supplied
South Buckhannon, F. Y. Arnett /:
Sutton. to beesupplied; Ten Mile.
S. C. Weaver: Troy, W. L. w
Sleeth: Webster Springs, A. j.. l.
Curtis; Weston. d. s. Hammond.
Charleston District = Presiding
Elder. John Beddow Charleston.
3. f. Weaver; Circuit, F. NJ. Nc
Cartv: Glenwood, j. ". johnson
STATE Street, II. ID. Clark Cicerone
TO be supplied Clay, E. G. Conway
CIendennin, p. d. Fisher; Clifton
and Mason, Fl. =. Natheney; Cot
taeevillc, to be supplied Elmwood
to be supplied; Hartford. III. ii
Shaw Leon, to be supplied Lock
hart. W. NJ Stephens; Maiden, w.
X. Stalnaker Mt. Union. TO be sup.
piled Mt. Zion. J. NJ Kinder; Os-
borne's Mills. J. IL Grose Ply
mouth. J. b. Rupert; PIT. Pleasant
J. e. Bird Rayenswood. A. d. Per.
~: Reedy, to be supplied; Ripley
w. NJ. Stevens; Riverside, w. Z
Sizer; Rutledge, to be supplied !,
Spencer, G. c. Lanham Walton. F
p. Dunbar Valley Fork. g. n. Day
Fayetteville District-Pr Presiding
Elder. L. r. Reesegcr; Athens and
BROOKLYN. ]. N. Sutton; Beckley
D. G.. Hedricks Birch River. v. Z
Spencer; Claremont, o. NJ. Pullen
GIomera, J. W. King; Hewitt. ii
E. Summers; Leander, Daniel VIII
son Maplewood. T.. J. Williams
j. T. Hickman
Oceana, r. L. Kidd; Ophelia, w. a
sharp: Pleasant Retreat, D. Fl. Per
I.ins.. Rich. J. T.. Perrys Redwood
7. H.. Daughertv, G. NJ. Anderson
SummersyiIle, R. D. Hall ]; w
Winona, c. NJ, NJ Fultz
SWEET MELODY. FLOUR
cCUTyrTs iFJrI my FEOUW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
Music at The Waldo

Wells orchestra at the Waldo
every Sunday, 6 80 until s p. m.
Special Sunday menu. seP2stf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Dr. u. w. Showalter has moved
his Office from 100 West Main street
to 1913 West Main street. Both
,Dbones oct7d:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
sweet MELODY FLOUR.

Mrs. James Coffman, of Clay
street. has returned from Belington'
WANTED-'To rent a six or seven
room house in central part OF the
city, with all convenienees. Adj
dress u " care Telegram. lOoct6t"
SWEET MELODY FUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10
swEET MELoDY FLOUR.

We nave JUST oPenec cur new fOm-
tain and can serve you with an favor
f cream ami sodsa sturm & Wilson's
u.raskI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-10

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
SWEET Melody FpoUR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
FOOT WAS CRUSHED.
Help Came to Judeth Smith When
Badly Needed.

But for the timely arrival of help,
Judeth Smith, who was brought to
st. Anthony's hospital last evening
suffering from a crushed foot would
doubtless have been compelled to en-
dure untold suffering.
Smith is a sheepherder and has
been employed by Pedro brothers on
their ranch southwest of Pendleton.
At the time he was hurt he was stay
ing at a cabin in the hills and was
far from help. While working in the
timber log rolled over his foot,
crushing it badly ana breaking some
of the bones. However, he got to his
cabin and there was found by Frank
Pedro a few days afterwards.
AS soon as found the injured man
was brought to town by Mr. Pedro,
and last evening his wound was at
tended by DR.. Cole. This afternoon
he is reported to be doing well, but
had his cabin not been visited when
it was by Frank Pedro it is hard to
tell what would have happened to
the man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18

The fact that there is a Chinese
boycott against American goods is be-
ing felt in local milling circles, for
thus far not an order has been re-
ceived here from the Orient. Accord
ing to the management of the Byers'
mill. which sent immense quantities
of flour to China and Japan last year,
there is apparently no market there
this season, and some anxiety is felt
as to what the outcome may be.
by this time last year" said Mrs.
McComas this forenoon, "orders had
been placed with us for shipments to
be made during the fall, some of them
as late as December. OF the amount
shipped l think that about half went
to China and half to Japan. The
sales are made by the mill through
the American Trading company, a
large company which does much of
the export business with the Orient,
Some time ago we were advised by
this company that should the pro-
posed boycott against American goods
go into execution there was danger of
the flour business with that country
being interrupted"
Aside from the above, it is said that
no literature concerning the boycott
has been received by the local mill,
but it is apparent that the agitation is
interfering with business temporarily,
at least.
According to Mr.. Byers China has
been a good market for mill products
for many years, and he has been
shipping there to some extent at least
for perhaps 20 years. In his judg-
ment about three-fourths of the flour
manufactured by the mills of this sec
ton is sent to the Orient Conse-
auently. should the demand be with
drawn permanently, the loss would
be disastrous.
As to what the Chinese will do for
flour if they do not buy from the
United States, there seems to be some
question. But it seems to be the
opinion that Australia would supply
the demand, though it is said that the
Orientals prefer the American flour
to that from Australia. 1t is evident
though, that should the latter country
shin its flour to China, it could moi
supply its previous markets, and a de-
mand would be created there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18

The sheepmen of the interior are
in much the same state of mind that
they are here with regards to selling
their lambs and yearlings," said
James Hackett, who returned last
evening from a trip into Crook coun-
ty to the head ranch of the Prime
vile Land & Livestock company The
trip in was made by Mr.. Hackett in
company with d. G. Goodman, of
North Yakima, and while there he
sold the latter carload of the ia
nous bucks owned by the Prineville
company. The bucks are to be used
by Mr.. Goodman on his ranges near
North Yakima and are Rambouillets
and Delaines.
According to Mr.. Hackett there are
many eastern buyers now at the vari-
Gus points over the interior, notably
at Shaniko, Antelope and Mitchell.
However, he says that most
of the sheepmen are still
engaged in haying there and do not
seem inclined to talk business much
more than do the growers. 1t is early
in the season and the general desire
among the sheepmen is to wait until
they can learn more of the situation
before setting any price on their
stock.
Since the growers do not seem
ready to sell yet, it is said that the
buyers will simply wait until they be.
come more inclined in the hope thai
the deadlock will be broken within q
few weeks. 1t is evident that there is
more of an eastern demand than usua
for lambs and yearlings this year and
as a result the prices will range high
Later on in the season Mr.. Hackett
says that 1t is his intention to bring
a couple of carloads of the Prineville
Land & Livestock company's bucks
into this section to be sold among the
growers here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
LAST RITES AT ALBANY.
Funeral of Mrs. Van Dram Attended
by Large COncourse of People.

Mack Monteith returned this morn
ing, after having attended the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Kaspar Van Dram,
which occurred at Albany day before
yesterday. 1t was at that place the
dead woman spent the greater part
of her life, having gone there while
very young and the estimation in
which she was held by the townspeo-
pie was shown by the attendance at
the funeral. An unusually large pro-
cession followed the body to the GEM
etery, and there was a hackload of
flowers sent by friends from that
place, Pendleton and Portland.
AS to the clew to the murderer of
his sister, Mr.. Monteith says nothing
more is now known than at first, and
the whole affair remains a deep mys-
terry. He strongly criticizes the Port
land papers for some of the things
published by them, and declares much
that has been published by them re-
garding the detective work has been
untrue and misleading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
LEWISTON-RIPARIA BRANCH.
q. II. Il n. Train and Engine Crews
Interested in New Line.

o. r. & N. employees on the Wash
ington division are now anticipating
the construction of the Riparia-Lew-
iston branch of that system with a
great deal of interest.
The completion of the branch will
mean the promotion of perhaps six
train and engine crews from Starbuck
and all are interested to know how
the new branch line will BE- operated.
Nothing official is known at this time
but it is thought the branch will be
operated as a separate freight and
passenger division, with mixed trains
running between Lewiston and Ri
paria as between Walla Walla and
Pendleton, at least until the business
from the upper river becomes heavy
enough to warrant through passenger
and freight trains from Lewiston to
Umatilla.
The distance from Riparia to Lew
iston is 20 miles and from Riparia to
Umatilla 95 miles, so it would be too
far from Lewiston to Umatilla to
make one freight division of the en-
tire distance, and not quite far enough
from Lewiston to Riparia to make a
passenger division. The branch line
mixed train, it is thought. will be the
solution of the question at first, any
way.
Carloads of spikes, ties and rails
are now being unloaded at Riparia
for the construction of the branch and
active work will begin as soon as har-
vest is over and men can be secured.
At present a few teams are at work
on the grade near Riparia, but men
cannot be found to do the work now.
A portion of the distance will be
through solid rock walls standing per-
pendicular over the river, and it will
be a costly and difficult piece of road
to build.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18

Owing to the continued rush of
business on the o. r. 6 N. a fifth
passenger crew has been put in serv-
ice between this city and Huntington.
Conductor H. C, Grady and Brakeman
w. Mcdonald and A. w. Flickinger
being assigned to the run.
The immense business in the pas
.senger service has made it almost i'm
possible for the four regular crews,
consisting of Conductors Coykendall,
NcCrary, Waffle and Smith. to han
die it for some time past, and the
company has decided to keep the fifth
crew here until the rush subsidies, or
if the heavy traffic continues, to
make the crew permanent on the
run.
While the trains are delayed by
poor connections on eastern roads,
the regular crews have been "doubl-
ing out of both Huntington and
Pendleton, and the extraordinary
work occasioned by the heavily load
ed trains together with the loss of
sleep, has made the extra help neces-
sary.
Extra crews will also be placed in
service between here and Portland,
perhaps, if the regular crews make
the request.
With the IA to 16-car passenger
trains. loaded with tourists from
every point of the compass holding
tickets from every road in the United
States, the work of taking up and
examining tickets out of Huntington
requires extraordinary care and pa
tience on the part Of the conductors.
Scalpers' tickets must also be guard
ed against and the conductor is sup
posed to give exact information to
every individual passenger regarding
connections, train schedules and other
subjects, so the heavy trains have
multiplied the work of the train
crews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Passenger Who Came TO Pendleton
Over the Northern Pacific Says OPP
orators Are Scarce

S. d. Griffin, of Fargo, N. D., who
came to Spokane over the Northern
Pacific, says the strike is not settled
by any means on the northern roads,
and that train service is still precar-
ious and uncertain.
Mr.. Griffin came down from Spo-
kane over the o. r. & ~ last night
and left today for Portland and is
glad to get on a train that runs with
certainty, he says, as the trip from
Fargo to Spokane was one continuous
series of delays and stops occasioned
by the strike of the operators.
He says that the companies manage
to keep operators at the main sta
tions along the line but that few are
to be found at the smaller telegraph
offices. Officials hope to win the
strike, but the operators are determin-
ed and say they are prepared for a
long fight. Mr.. Griffin is farmer
and is on his way to see the Lewis
and Clark fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18

ly as possible. AS soon as one motor
is in place securing will begin and the
looms will be started just as soon as
the power can be turned on. The COM
ing seasons run promises to be ex-
ceptionally active as the market for
the product of the popular mills is
constantly increasing, The output of
the mill will be heavier than last sea-
son and the character of the work is
being constantly improved by the ad-
dition of new and beautiful designs in
blankets and cloth for the unique gar
ments manufactured by the mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
Shipped $500 Wetners.

Hunter G. Stephens, the sheep buy
ers, shipped q trainload of wethers-
2500-from Meacham to Omaha yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
LEN SPICER DEAD.
Death Caused by Heart Disease In
Portland Today.

Len Spicer of Pilot Rock, IS dead
Word was received here this after.
noon by Mrs. II. Stewart, an aunt Of
the dead mans wife, to the effect that
death had occurred in Portland short
ly after 12 o'clock today.
For some time past Mr.. Spicer has
been affected with heart trouble, and
a few weeks ago he was taken to
Portland for treatment, but TO nc
avail.
The body of the dead man will be
brought up from Portland on the
morning train tomorrow, and tho
funeral will be held at Pilot Rock.
At his death Mr.. Spicer left wife and
three children. OF the latter one is
a girl, Oracle, while the other two are
boys, namely Leslie and Winn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
FIFTH CREW ADDED
CONDUCTOR GRADY ON OR.
& N. PASSENGER RUN

Heavy Business Was Too Much for
Four Crews Between This City and
Huntington-Fifth Grew Will Be
Kept on the Run During Tourist
Rush, and May Be Made Perma-
nent on the Mountain Division.