davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
MARsHFIELD


Martin Pike is working for 5. H..
Cnwin.
g. r Bliss j. having the stone work
put in under the livery stable.
p W. McWane returned to his home
IN Rochester Saturday morning.
A. G. Tucker and family returned from
St. Iosephs lake last Friday night.
ID. n. ribbetts carried Frank Felix to
his home in Glover Thursday, returning
Friday.
5. II. Irwin and family visited S. G.
Pixies family in Berlin Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Knapp Of Dor.
chester, Mass, visited at Horace Hills
last week
D. X. Lucas and S. II. Packer were
IN Peacham last Friday at Frank G..
Chambers.
II. Z. Beckley was in Peacham last
week, stringing wire and doing other
telephone work
Mrs. G. f. Bliss has been able to 90
about the house very little with the
aid Of crutehes.
Henry Egglefeld is able to be about
the house, recovering from his hurt Of
several weeks ago, slowly.
Don't forget the called meeting of the
Rathbone Sisters next Thursday even.
ing TO practice the work.
c. c. Bent able to be about without
any bandage on his hand that was bitten
by cat about IL weeks ago.
Dean II. Batchelder has issued tickets
from ! cent to 100 cents, on his phono-
graph, which he wishes to rattle.
George HOLSTER is laying a new line
OF water works a long distance to his
house. He has six men at work in
the ditch.
The district meeting Of Good Templars
was a success, and although dampened
in the evening, a pleasing programme
was rendered.
Mrs. Anderson Ward Is caring for
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Egglefeld, who has
been sick in bed over two weeks with
varicose veins.
Chip Ennis loaded and pitched off
over 100 loads OF hay, and pitched both
ways about 20 loads more. Just now
he is suffering from an injured foot.
@. H. Smith and Walter a. Phelps
Of McIndoes We're in Barre and Berlin
Saturday buying sheep and lambs to
car. In one week they viii car cattle
and hogs
F. J. Marshall and w. E. Lamberton
were running the saw mill until break
IN the machinery caused stop. 1t is
uncertain when more work there can
be done.
There has been quite scare on the
g. J.. Dwinell hill over wild animal
that has been seen by several persons
on that hill. 1t is hoped that hunt
will be gotten up and the animal killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
CHELSEA.

Miss Edna Hayes Of West Someryille,
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Taplin.
1Ir. and AIRS. John B. Bacon left last
week Friday Tor two weeks outing
which they viii spend at Saratoga
Springs.
Amplias Williams whose home Is here
with Erastus Dickinson, left Friday for
a two weeks visit with friends in Bethel
and Randolph.
Mrs. Ford and daughter, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID.
Barnes Tor several weeks left the first
OF the week for their home in Dorehes-
ter, Mass.
MessFs. Drudge have purchased 6
h. p. gasolene engine, manufactured by
the international Harvester Co. This Is
the third engine of this make sold in this
town this year.
Louis f. Densmore of Boston, who has
spent a two weeks vacation with rela.
tives here left for his home Saturday
morning. Mr.. Densmore has position
as cashier for Alfred NJ Bliner, who con-
ducts discount house on Court street
in the city OF Boston.
At the annual reunion Of Co. d.. 18th
Regiment Vt. Vols, held here August
10th, the following officers were elected:
President James Farnham. Tunbridge /:
secretary, Joseph Ii. Griffin. Chelsea (;
executive committee, G. b. Smith, North
|Iunbridge, Alva Bohonon, Washington,
George Dmkee, North Tunbridge. The
annual dinner was served at Erastus b.
Dickensons on Court street.
4 tent meeting under the auspices Of
the eMthodist church will be held near
the residence of Houston Q. Fits from
Thursday evening, Aug. 31st, to Friday
evening, Sept. sth The Rev. o. L.
Barnard Of Underhill will be present
nd will be assisted by pastors from
towns. The weekday SER
vices will be at $50 and 7.30 D. M, and
the Sunday services win be at 10.45 d.
m, 2 and 1880 p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Prof. Frederic NJ. Blanchard of the
University of Chicago is billed to appear
~ thC hftld uVurt tttt wednesday eNeu-
ing, Sept, goth, in the recital OF Shake
speare's Merchant OF Venice" Prof.
Blanchard's coming is greeted with much
interest, not alone for the fact that he
is an acknowledged master in his pro-
fesion, but in that he was originally an
Orange county boy, and a son OF the
late Geo. w. Blanchard of Williamtown.
who was well known throughout the
county as a singing master Of distin-
guished ability.
The teachers engaged in the respective
schools throughout the town are as fol-
lows; No. 2, academy, John M. Com
stock, principal; Miss Emma b. RoweIl
of South Royalton, grammar; Miss Olive
VI. Hawks of Randolph, intermediate F;
Miss Gertrude NJ. Bacon of Chelsea,
primary; No. 1, Miss Martha L. Moves /;
No ), Miss Nora Z. Taylor; No. s, Miss
Amy II. Walbridge Of Williamstown, No.
%, Mrs. Hattie u. Bannister, No. II,
Miss Blanche Carpenter, No. III, Miss
Ethel G Bailey Of Newbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Congressman Champ Clark bIuntly
says that "the South furnishes the brains
and the deceney for the Democracy OF
the United States" That may or may
not be statement of fact, but it is
hardly note Of harmony. Boston
Transcript.
Cortelyou is now mentioned for pro
motion to the post Of Secretary of the
Treasury after Shaw quits. Verify, for
a young man with the right capacity to
learn things, the job Of private secretary
to a man OF large affairs is the best sort
of road to preferment st. Louis Re-
public.
a disgraeeful episode in the political
history Of Delaware has been ended by
the refusal OF the hitherto faithful fol.
lowers Of J. Edward Addicks to support
him longer in his efforts to capture a
seat in the United States Senate. It
would be gratifying to believe that this
determination had been brought about
by an awakening of conscience, but the
indications that Addicks has less money
to spend in politics than he once had
suggests a less favorable conclusion
Providence Journal.
Public officers have no legal immunity
from prosecution, but they seem to have
had a moral immunity Public sentiment
has been satisfied with driving grafters
into retirement. There has been an UNI
confessed feeling that statesman, like
an eminent and respected private citi-
zen, was punished enough by disgrace
without putting him in jail The fea
ture of the present moral awakening is
the feeling that statesmen and promi-
|nent men stand before the law on an
exact level with obscure sinners. That
is great gain. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
His Life for His Hat.

Swansea, Mass, Aug. While
swimming out into the swift current of
Lees river, yesterdy, in order to recover
his hat, which had been blown into the
water, Carl Collins Of Fall River was
seized with cramps and was drowned be-
fore the eyes Of his two young sons. The
body was later recovered and taken to
Fall River, where the medical examiner
stated that the man had been seized with
cramps.
Collins was IS years Of age and was
employed as a loom fxer in Fall River.
A widow and three sons survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28

The latest cure for consumption con
tains the following; Potato (the Irish
variety, onion, beet, cabbage, turnip,
celery, sweet potato, apple, pineapple,
carrot, parsnip, rhubarb, summer squash,
tomato, spinach, radishes, string beans
and green peas, with the pods. The mix
ture is the remedy. The inventor might
well have named the entire vegetable
kingdom. Still it win make an agree
able medicine to take. It is based on
the belief that consumption is largely
the result Of mal.nutrition, The pre-
scription can do no harm at any rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28

II the Plunger had gone down to the
bottom of the sea for the last time
on Friday, these United States would
probably have lost their executive head.
Did Roosevelt consider that contingency
fully before he decided to take risk
that was foolhardy in the extreme2
The commander Of the submarine boat
may have explained satisfactorily that
there really was no danger, but the
President was not justified in falling
in with the plan. There was no need
to show that Roosevelt is fearless
man, for that has been demonstrated
already. Perhaps there was very little
likelihood Of accident on board the
PIunger, but the slightest possibility OF
untoward results should have prompted
the President to refrain from making
the plunge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
PROBE PROBE pR0REI

PR0BEl PROBES PROBEl
i the least said, the soonest mended
applies to the Vermont state prison,
then comment on the disgaeeful situa-
tion brought to light BY the revelations
Of the special investigation commission
viii be unnecessary. The people of Yer
mont have been shocked beyond measure
by the testimony brought out at the
hearing in Bellows Falls on Friday last.
That such conditions should have ex-
listed in this state institution, as the
testimony Of more than one witness
goes to show did exist, is almost in
credible. The alleged facts, involving a
prisoner who was under sentence to be
hanged for murder, not only reveal a
rotten state Of affairs in the administra-
ton Of the prison, but they also indi-
cate that there was conniyance on the
part Of some who were in authority.
1t will, of certainty, be unnecessary
to urge the special commission to prose
cute their search for facts to the limit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
Where It Came In.

Mayne Notice that couple we just
passed? They're Mr.. and Mrs. Pyrrh
Simmons. Their courtship was one of
the most romantic affairs Of the season.
Maybelle. Why, she's as homely as
4 telegraph pole
Mayme-I know it. and he's as poor
as ae hurch mouse. That's what made
It so romantic Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
SLAVES TO H0USEwoRK.
Short Cut to woman's Emancipation
From Household Drudgery.

Housekeepers have reason to complain
that although mans work is from sun
to sun, woman's work is never done.
At least, such is the case with those
housekeepers who do not read the House
hold Department Of the Boston Daily
Globe. One Of the popular features Of
that department is practical instruction
in the art Of saving yourself while doing
homework. Every woman owes it to
herself to take advantage of the Globes
Household Department, where they can
have the best possible advice on house,
work, written By New England house
keepers who have had years OF expert
cnce
Order the Boston Globe delivered reg
ularly at your home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28

The results of permanent road build
ing in Montpelier are highly compli-
mented by the state commissioner Of
highways in Ohio, who visited that city
recently. Montpelier does have reason
to be proud of its streets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
Modestv.

@Ahl my love-" sighed the ardent
lover, If yau only knew how beautiful
you areln
You mustn't speak Of it" protested
the modest girl n don't want to know
"Why not ~
as church mouse That's what made
me too conceited. - Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
SISTER FLYNN DEAD.

End Came al Fanny Allen Hospital At
ter Short Illness.
Burlington, August 2s.--Sister FLYNN
died at the Fanny Allen hospital yes
terday after an illness OF between five
and six weeks duration. Her ailment
was form Of consumption.
Sister Flynn was formerly Miss Maria
Flynn Of Underhill and was daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Flynn. She
was 26 years Of age. Her father and
mother and several brothers and sis
ters survive her. She will be buried
at the hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
WILL CELEBRATE LABOR DAY.
Burlington Union Men Lay Their Plan:
for Observance.

for Observance.
Burlington, August 2s.A meeting Of
many Of the labor unions Of the city
was held Saturday evening to arrange
for celebrating Labor Day, Monday,
September a. AS it is a legal holiday
practically all business viii be suspend
ed and the unions will join in big
demonstration on that day.
A feature perhaps the leading one
viii be big street parade. There will
be floats and banners, music and bright
uniforms and lots Of enthusiasm.
1t Is probable that there will be field
day sports and contests, although these
details with Others will be determined
upon at the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-28
JINGLES AND JESTS.
A College Education.

= NVAACEo @WANatAVH'
Now that your sons in college ! sup
pose he'll be getting exclusives he'll be
getting into the 400
he's on the Nine already. Philadelphia
Press
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

Weisers welfare advancement It's plant too boasts
a Simplex typesetting machine L. A. York is the
editor and proprietor young but who has long
had the newspaper making virus in his blood.
The Radiator is bright monthly Magazine, published
by the students of the High School, Olive McGrew,
editor, and Edgar Picker, manager
HON. b. L. SLEEVES.
II LIEUTENANT Governor at the age of thirty-six and
IL by the intelligent electorate of the grand old
republican party, is compliment that commonwealth
but very rarely pays to of its of limited
Idaho has made eloquent exception to the rule Of
the in the of Dr. b. L. Sleeves of Weise and
glance at his personality will, opne suggest even
the most keptcal that the tribute of respect and
honor paid him by his party and the people had been
earned by his splendid self made manhood and the rare
achievements of his life.
And will now try to crafty in measure, nat
ural and legitimate curiosity by telling incident
subject this consderatonan exceptional indeed
that he is equally prominent in his profession in state
politics. and a progressionst as citizen
native of Canada, born in 1863 Oregon became his
home when he youth of twenty, and he has since
become saturated with Americansm and especially with
the spirit of the west that he has all the fiber of
endurance and the fever of achievement of the most
splendid of our soil.
Born and reared on farm that his father, Aaron
Sleeves had cleared in virgin forest by the unconquer
able energy of the typical pioneer the by Inheritance
had passion for exploiting the of new
country and of being state maker by prediction and
training.
After serving his apprenticeship the farm and in
teaching school he burned for the advantages higher
education and entered the Willamette University at
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

y ir
Salem, Oregon in 1888. Graduating from its classical
department In 1891 he Immediately entered its medical
department and after three years of severe sdv ba
honored with diploma from this tme-honored institp
ton, as a full fedged NJ d.
But mark please how this education was acquired il
was by means which the most eloquent eommentarv
on the character and metal of the man. For the six
years OF his college life he worked strenuons of all
hinos Oh honorable work. as harvest hand, driving a
delivery wagon and the like and then by practicne the
o rigid economy and self denial, until his entire liv-
ing expenses were reduced less than one dollar nor
week. ~ Pei
for SIX months after his graduation in medicine he
served as inferno in the Portland Hospital when he
openeu an once for himself and since that time his
strength and skill has been tried by every fest that
physician and man and he has remained as firm as
rock and has carved out magnificent success for bimsof
Duc not the least reason for this success has been
o nc ls man whom his fellows declare is one who
~ea.S al with equal justice in the business of life
giadsome milestone in his career was when in soa
he scored the greatest achievement of his lif -
Inc nand OF Miss Sarah Hunt, of Salem Dragon th
accomplished daughter of Oregon pioneer Of ~ :
ana the issue of this wedlock has been two cb;lden
Dr' Sleeves, in 1901, with his rare INSIGHT and e.
sent saw Welsers bright future and came and drovo ~
MS stake, and has been in the vanguard of those nh
ohe her utmost to push the town on to the reali
aon OF Its natural grand destiny He takes the iiti
m .ne Vtal public projects of first consequence 70
TINS section and great measure of praise ia d ~;
The potent part he played in making tbo io
a fha
great "eiser wagon bridge possible for he 0ave b hna
Una. was IN MIN In thought and energy 10 enIist a.
united action Of his fellow citizens in sunnot 90 ~
enterprise and besides generously in money 70
Inc doctor Is an bonored member of the soIIos,.u
pa'9rnai ORDERS Lo O. i. aud W. of w
ne is man TO whom credit is due IN giant ,oo.s,.
ana a. a, Sn' magnificent republican triumph Ia Idaho
~ ~ washington county In particular ne No. A.
rSso gs's peen close student Of public questions a.
seaa,o W ssspe the post Of presiding officer OF tbo
admirably armed for the duties on The o,,oo 80
ana ~g sr0~ ~ Sleeves are confident that impaajty
Ana nj 49, judgment VIII marx bis administratop
az ll' metal Of tbe man rings true and deees so,s
HIM s ss,a'a qualities Of lsadelsbp distiaeas6
tat bs n predicted BY biz armies n frends
HI n " - ns'1Nsq 90 De considerable faefo,
se.rs l b's Idaho for say they whep man M M
advanced a sta,,e 49, 'p''F ihe public service M so
le so s.s nm despite his natural dlspo'tio' n,
o,lsa,o ms ~ '' '41ii enq % I've b the ,atlenom i,
HoE q n. RARgog.
"A n.p' N' fleeieu pier state imno,tano, a. a.
MN MAN,. ile lgapile Nflse, Nasoo MI i.'
ea. sfY ~, epsAf ee bpag laaho Ind ,s.oa ,5t
n" ~" N''Ns ''e YbN Blqs PIX gsis.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

vital project until the driving of the dedicak
spike on Monday, December 5th last
This epoch making enterprise has natural
brought Mr.. Bartons name into the broad lin
light of publicity and has aroused wider inter.
in the man than any other of the splendid acbie1
ments of his life. hence the Idaho Magazine VII
in measure, try to crafty the natural legitim1
curiosity of the public by presenting the desid
inlook into what manner of man he is. which \
following facts will hint.
Mr. Barton is town and state-maker Of h
first rank in Idaho, a man whose energies run
up into the horse power, a man to whose ear
roar Of commerce is music man who is ext
slveIy interested alike in stock growing, min
banking, merchandising, the hotel business !
landed interests all worthy public enterprises J
he is no less political than an industrial gensr
in fact his name and fame is a household word
all the empire enyeloping Weiser And it is |
opinion Of far-seeing public men in Idaho Tia.
man who has quarried out such MAGNIFICENT J
cess for himself his town and section. owes It .
the state, if his party should insist upon Il
give his splendid talents fuller play i'm the aeld
politics, III the interests of our Iusty Young "a
monwealth. For the fact should be empbas
IN thisSconnection that thus far in his career
Barton could not be induced to enter the mi
service. He has, however, with splendid selfat
alton periodically sacrificed his self Interest
ne welfare of the Republican party-countv
ana national, and has been instrumental in h
ing honors to no few of his fellow citizens bees
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

strength wis in n
behalf during campaign
In the political duel in Washington conn+ ht
hepubllcanism and Democracy in the late camnoio,
tory crowned the former, it is generally aclnould
chlehy through his captaincy as county chairman :.
Republican party And the more honor is his
washington county was not long since citidel Of
ocratic strength and even this year conceded q
doubtful column by sanguine republicans
Born and bred in the south Mr. BARTON ,vos or;c;u
democrat but with increasing wears came iners
wisdom and in 1892 he became repnblican and
remained one OF the Mckinley type ever since
orlef life study of Mr.. Barton reveals him
ne mas been an inseperable and prominent part Of
history OF Weiser and Washington county for twenty
years. ~ ' '"en"
ne was born In Miller county, Missouri Dece
'n' Aooo' and consequently is in the noon -5ay Of
usefulness. He is descended from 80 r1a,,h
VINO In colonial days came to this conntrv and bs
pioneers OF Tennessee and Kentucky His father
H. barton, was native of Tennessee as was also
mother, Olive (Johnson) Barton.
ms rather removed to Missouri in 1884 Then
=, 20 . pushed westward to Kansas thence to ColC
- :, 10 Welser and is thereby one Of
foundation builders of this town and comfy This
and much respected pioneer topetber wifi H. GOOD
ieacneo grand old ages 10 and 80 wears resnective
passed TO their reward within six weeks of each Other
-ne subject OF this mention was the Youngest Of n
cniidren, three of whom survive 7 M Rarton and 1,
i1nha Lisbon.
MI barton was educated in Missouri but has tad
r''S siaouape course in the academy of human expe
IN 1883 be found a worthy life mate in Miss 4,
,h aD' daughter Of Conrad Grab of saIubria yaIls
sniss cpiioren came to gladden. their hearth stone
o sad Katie g., and Inez, all living.
a, ~ 1880 Mr. Barton built the neucIeus of the
|sisef, which be has since enlarged TO 100 room
III pAs steam beat, electric lights bath rooms
us an' which Is counted one of the most inviting
POS ~ appetite and rest 10 all Idaho -
mr. Barton is president Of the Bank Of W 4
i 10y :, s' largest sheep growers of Wasbin xtou Cd
o,a1, ~ !" most extensive landed proprietors, ~
!, 80 ~ Interested lp some Of the noe isomisng
y s Nes'p Devils district facts these Which hon nj
.ad 49, ' hunters can remember 40 their probable
u M SssA1lps eheerfully refers All iDfopmatiop
s's gentleman, ~ he is standard authority
Az ,,'' e (" all tho country side,
~ ~ parton ~ ap houorod member Of Inc
- Z" ~ ana the ", orr
o., NY,p ,e IDAHO MACHINE ands A. n, Ra asl
,H fNg N1' played . pollo Iari 10 making Nes D
.,o,' I"f'pN '0Nn'} What they are todpy NJ oope
, , flilfop ihey eap Vol feol ilrll qi'
N''iNVlNf among ilolT olilsnngy, aud R1a d
1,a' w'alg y alsilnod NJ lndeliLly wlulR I'm
,s ~. f, ", pN ,'N ep iNe woude4t ppse( M lasAp
ais "'" N pN wl'Nie NJ political Hef'l'H ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15

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The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-15
hVh ~ A. RARgOg

"A N'V' ihe fepiosi lpior sfaio in,no,t.... a, ~,
rt,"lep N np Rlganic Nsse, Wsson \, /. N'
ese slY ~, eneHf eud blinds ldalo Ind ,,go t3lN
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