davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
Eggs Are Steady and Pork Is
Higher.
NATIVE MUTTON VERYFIRM
Native String Beans and Peas Lower
New Potatoes offered in Small
Quantities at CSC to si00
per Bushel

Barre, July 20, 1905.
Prices in local markets are very firm
for the season Of the year. Eggs are
steady at the advance Of a week ago,
and pork is higher We quote as fol-
lows:
Eggs. Nearby fresh, 20M22c.
Butter Choice dairy, 10000;
creamery 21022c.
Pork Is in good demand at 61a@7c.
Native mutton; Very firm at 110
l2c; native spring lamb, limited sup
ply at 13M15c.
Native beef. Quiet at 5l20612.
Fowls: 15@t7c; broilers, 1sM22c.
Native peas and string beans lower
and more plenty at 81 pei bushel
New potatoes, only few offered at
S5c to ST per bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Corn in Excellent Condition--Wh
Harvest Well Along.

corn IN EXCtuSnI CoM1Atluu--~W Atsst
Harvest Well Along.
Washington, July 26.-The weekly
summary Of crop conditions issued yes
terday BY the weather department says:
Although excessively hot and dry in
portions Of the middle Atlantic States
and Kentucky and Tennessee during the
fore part Of the week ending July "A,
and these conditions also prevailing in
the northern plateau region and on the
north Pacific coast, as a rule tempera-
lures were favorable. Showers delayed
work and caused some damage to crops
in Virginia, West Virginia, portions Of
the lower Ohio, central and lower Mis-
sissippi valleys, Oklahoma and Texas
while rain is needed In New England
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Kansas
and generally throughout the plateau
districts. Favorable weather has caused
rapid growth of corn, and with very few
exceptions, the crop Is in excellent con.
dition. Corn III Kentucky and Alabama
Is beginning to need rain, the late corn
il in need Of cultivation ID Arkansas
and Kentucky, and some was damaged
BY high winds In Louisiana,
With the exception Of Oklahoma, Kan,
sas and Wisconsin, adverse reports re-
specting apples are received from Al
sections.
Haying has been delayed by rains il
Virginia and portions Of the Ohio Valley
and considerable damage to hay Is re.
ported from Oklahoma, Missouri and
Southern Illinois. Elsewhere gooC
crop il being secured under favorable
conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver by
taking medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz; DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are most
wonderful remedy, atfording sure relief
and cure for headache, dizziness and con-
stipation. Only 25c at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and Parlor Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26

Burdock Blood Ritters gives a man $
clear head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body--makes him at for tbs
battle Of life,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26

Croup instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
Is Eclsctris Oil Perfectly safe. Nav
ef faiis. At any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
Special Announcement.

In case that two bona fde contestants
do not appear in any contest, or thai
the total number of votes in any con
test fails to reach 1000, the prizes IL
that contest will be Withdrawn anG
viii be awarded to the lady receivins
the highest second in any other contest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
A Quaker Range Voting Con-
test Absolutely With
out Precedent.
A QUAKER RANGES FREE
The Times Offers This Number to ths
Four Ladies Who Receive the Most
Votes Under Conditions Indi-
Gated Below.

The QUAKER RANGE 10 world fam
Gus, and is well known to the good
cooks of Vermont. It Is made by ths
White Warner Co., guarantee of good
faith, and is sold by leading dealers
everywhere. All persons unfamiliar
with its merits may secure, on appli-
cation at this office, full description
of this excellent range.
How the Ranges VIII Be Distributed.
Range No. Ito the lady receiving
the most votes in Berlin, Williamstown
excepting Foxville or that portion of
Graniteville not In WilliamstowRl !,
Brookfield and that part Of Barre town
west of Stevens Brook.
Range No. 2.-To the lady reeeiv-
ing the most votes In Barre town east
of Stevens branch and that part Of
Graniteville and Foxyille located in
Williamstown.
Range No. 3.--To the lady receiving
the most votes in Orange, Washington,
Chelsea or West Topsham.
Range No. ito the lady receiving
the most votes ia East Montpelier,
Plainfeld, Marshfeld, Groton, Cabot o.
Calais.
Contest Begins June 20.
The contest will begin june 20 and
close Sept. 21 at 0 P. m.
Ranges win be delivered Immediately.
Special Announcement.
In case that two bona fde Contestants
do not appear in any contest, or that
the total number of votes in any coz.
test fails to reach 1000, the prizes In
that contest will be withdrawn and
will be awarded to the lady receiving
the highest second in any other contest,
Conditions of the Contest.
One range win be givea to the lady
receiving the highest number of votes
| in any contest.
No coupons will be sold at this Office
and no papers will be sold in quantities.
| No coupons will be printed in the pa
per. but will be issued a. specified il
the paragraph following.
One twenty-five vote coupon win b
issued for every S1.25 that Il paid IN
on subscriptions to the Times, but &c
coupons will be issued for fractional
parts of a dollar, or for any subscrip'
tion of less than six months. This ap'
plies to either old or new subscrib'
ers. One twenty-five vote coupon fol
every s1.25 paid, no more, no less.
To prevent trading among contest.
ants, those who receive coupons should
fill them out at once. No coupon viii
be counted upon which two names ap'
pear, even IL one of them has beer
erased. After coupons are once credited
no transfer will be made.
ANY contestant il at liberty to can
yasa anywhere for subscriptions NJ
matter where she resides, but the priz'
winner must be bona fide resident o.
the towns to which the range is to b
awarded, as indicated above.
Any one intending to canvass 10
/ these ranges should write to this offic'
at once for instructions, and printes
matter.
| All votes recorded in the Times vii
be held and be open for the inspection
| by any candidate until after the eontes
closes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
KING IOHN SAD:

aOft the sight OF means to do i'll deeds
makes i'll deeds DONE We would that
the people were as prone to insure as
they are to do wrong By neglect OF OPP
portnnities such as we offer. 56th year
doing business in AZ states.
The National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont (MutuaD. Organized ir
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent. n
j. Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and
8, Miles Block, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26

with ashes and smoke, with litter and
grim,
She waged unceasing strife.
A gas range stands In her kitchen now,
She leads peaceful life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
RIcKER's ST. JoHNsBURY MARKET

Receipts of Live Stock for the Week
Hogs and Calves Plenty.
st. Iohnsbury, July &C. The receipts
at w. A. Ricker's market for the week
ending July "a were
Poultry, 500 pounds, at s@10e
Lambs, 1875, at 2M5c.
Hogs, 700, at 4A05c.
Cattle, 25, at 204c.
Calves, 500, at 2@5c.
Mich cows, II, at $2s0S50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26

Table boarders wanted at the Hotel
Northern, $3.50 per week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
Best. Health and Comfort TO Mother azaA


MRS. WTNsLOWss SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. softens the gums. reduces
Inflammation, alIays all pain, and cures wind
cole. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
say to every mother who has a suffering child .
Do not let your prejudice, nor the preindiees
of others, stand between you anu your su1eE-
absolutely aure-to follow the use q tills
medicine, II timely used. Price 91c. bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
SGaSORabIe Literature!


10 be refreshing, must be entertaining.
No dry, hard thinking Is commended.
We want recreation when it's hot, not
hard study.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

GAINESVILLE, WIs.-Seth Richcreek, rich
man. Of Philadelphia, yesterday was married to
cousin, Bertha Richcreek. b. special per-
mission. They came to Wisconsin from Chicago
to elude the parents Of the girl. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

REDFHLD s. D.-Onicers raided several
gambling houses. Games were progressing when
The officers arrived, and this morning seventeen
devotees Of poker pleaded guilty end were given
heavy fines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ST0CKMEN MEET &. K
AT MILES CITY
HAMMOND REFLECTED PRESI-
DENT BY WOOL MEN. H..
Enlarged Homestead Bill Endorsed and
Inspectors Called Upon to Enforce
Strictly the Laws Of Quarantine
General Stock Growers Convention
Now in Progress. <>;<]

Special to The Journal. ','''
Miles City, Mont, April 18.-The Eastern
Montana Wool Growers association met today
and completed it's business in session. T.
E. Hammond Of Forsythe reelected presi-
dent, William Lindsay Of Glendive, vice presi-
dent, and s. B. Gale secretary and treasurer.
Interesting addresses were made by DR..
Knowles, A. Laney, James Rea, Jr, Of st. Paul.
and H. B. Wiley. The matter Of scab getting
into the eastern Montana focks thru bucks
brought In by James A. Smith of Oregon and
sold here by D. G. Hervey was discussed.
A series of resolutions adopted. First,
giving hearty approval to the 640-acre home.
stead law introduced in congress by Mr.. Dixon,
the argument being that the same policy which
gave, 160acre homesteads in agricultural lands
entitled the holder to $40 acres In arid lands;
second, that the state veterinary and sheep
commissioners and inspectors strictly enforce the
quarantine laws concerning shipment Of foreign
sheep into Montana and the moving of domestic
sheep from place to place in the state; third,
that in establishing quarantine thorO In.
vestfgation be made by the state veterinary
commissioners and inspectors, that in case
a large quarantine district may be established
which necessarily includes a large tract of
country, and bands Of sheep known to be abso-
the enactment of law dividing the" state into
districts. including one more counties, and
that each of these districts have salaried sheep
inspector who shall devote his whole time to the
enforcement Of the quarantine and other laws
relating to the sheep industry; fifth, extending
the thanks Of the convention to Dr., Knowles
for his address and to Dr. Stors for his. ex-
hibition Of scab BY means Of. photographs and
the rnicroScODe, s-.. - i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
- - - - -. a.
- :. ~. pQNZHGER D0GKE55 0AREHI07W

London, April 1s.-The dowager
duchess Of Abercorn, who was Louisa
Jane Russell, daughter of the sixth
duke Of Bedford, died Of gastritis at
Coates CASTLE: Sussex. =" 's-'-.
The dowager duchess of Abercorn,
the "Mother Of the Hamiltons, bore
the same. relation to the British peer
age thru her family connections as did
Queen Victoria to the royal families Of
Europe, In direct number Of descend
ants, as in; longer term, Of life,- she
surpassed the queen, of whom she was
the most illustrious Of subjects and old
est friend. At the coronation of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, seven Of
her descendants Of the third and fourth
generations acted as court pages. She
was born July 8, 1872, and was conse'
quently in her ninety-third year. j. -:
Last year, on her birthday, she re-
ceived the congratulations of 146 of her
205 direct descendants, and she has seen
her great-great-gran the infant son
Of Lord Douglass. She was married in
1882 to the first duke of Abercorn,
whose Irish estates at Newton Stewart,
county Tyrone, are among the finest
in Ireland. She had fourteen children,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

Of whom ten: survive. the marchioness
Of Lansdowne being. one of the: daugh-
ters. Among her sixty.fye grandchil-
dren are the duke Of Marlborough, the
duchess of Ieeds;s the marehioness Of
Waterford, the MARQUIS Of Hamilton
and the earls of Durham, Dalkeith,
Lichfeld and Kerry. She herself was
Russell, the second daughter of John,
sixth duke Of Bedford, who was born
in 1865. - ::iI:.v .:.1s..:..,:. ..::Hs:5
The family gatherings on her birth
days were interesting occasions, as! more
thon once; the duchess descendants as
sembled to offer their congratulations
to the venerable lady, many travelling
from distant parts of the globe to file
before her, headed by her eldest daugh-
ter, the :dowager duchess Of :Iichfeld,
with thirteen children and thirteen
grandchildren, followed by the thirteen
Children and fifteen. grandchildren Of
the late countess of Durham. i The
Duchess was regarded with great affec-
tion, not only in her: own; family but
in the wide spreading circle beyond it,
and she continued TO the last to- enjoy
her alert and active qualities, which
we're enhanced bY yer pesWSers Of bright
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Stock Growers Next.

-. The annual convention Of the Montana Stock
Growers association opened today: Great prep
arations have been made to- insure the visitors
q good time and to sustain the reputation for
hospitality that Miles City enjoys. Last night
the wool growers ball was held tonight comes
the homegrown minstrel show. Wednesday night
a boxing contest, and on Friday night "ole
Oleson" will hold the boards at the operahouse.
A military drill was given this afternoon by
Troop M from Fort Keogh. s:.-@z-
The glove contest on Wednesday evening is
between Rudolph HIM Of Culbertson and .Kid''
Ketchel Of Butte, and promises to be the ''real
thing as Ketchel has whipped Cid Lafontine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ROYAL AROANUM NIGHT
Glass Of Thirty initiated by Lodge at
-. -. Snrinr Valley. i. .... -.

! SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-Thirty new. MEM
bers were initiated. In the Royal. Arcanum lodge.
The grand regent and secretary conducted the
work and at its close banquet was given. On
the 26th q musical program will be presented and
q banquet served. r.5-z-{ esq -. ~
1: Passion week will be obseryed by the Congrega-
tional and Baptist churches uniting and on Sum
day evening musical program will be given at
the Congregational church. -,s -.
Thursday, June Il; is the date set for com
mencement exercises. which will be held at the
operahouse. The graduates will number sixteen.
Rev. Everett Lesher, pastor OF the Congrega tion.
al church, will preachs the baccalaureate sermon.
On Sunday evening. May %, and the cpnmence-
ment address will be delivered by Marion D.
Shutter, DID,, Of Minneapolis.
On Sunday next about fifteen persons viii unite
, with the First Congrega tionaI@ church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

=
CHAMBERLAIN s, D.--There Is an. immense
increase: ii diings On Lyman county lands at the
local land office; 1andseekers coming by the
trainload. : More than 1000 filings will be
made this month. -: s.5::ss. ,4 .-:-.t:s ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
EYE ON TWIN CITY TRADE :
Chicago Business Men Would .'Cut In
Entertained at Billings. ;"

BILLINGS, MONT-The, Chicago Chamber Of
noting Chicago's trade interests The. party was
shown the new irrig alton canal and other local
projects and was entertained by the Billings
club at a banquet -. e
The new, million dollar sugar beet factory
was made the chief subject Of the speeches.
The visit Of the Chicago men is regarded az
an effort to ''cut IN ON the trade Of the twin
Cities Omaha and Kansas City, and from the
tenor of the speeches of the visitors and local
men a closer. union is indicated. .---s- ~. ;.
In speaking of the intention Of the Chicago
dealers and manufacturers one Of the party saiG
that several Wholesale houses. would combine IL
putting in branch house in Billings to cultivate
the trade in this section -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

and Him has defeated the !'.TerribIe swede..
Addresses by the following will. be, delivered at
the meeting OF the stock growers: Joseph N.
Milburn. associate Justice of the supreme court
Of Montana; s. II. Cowan Of Fort Worth, Texas;
Dr., A. D. Melvin, assistant chief United States
bureau Of animal industry, Washington, D. O.,
and r. A.. Ramsey, United States Inspector,
Fargo, N. D. 49, ''~'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

To get relief from Int digestion, bilious
ness, constipation Or torpid liver with
out disturbing the stomach or purging
Little Liver Pills; they will please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
LIFE LOST ALL CHARM ..
Bump Cuts His Throat When Denied a
Z. Drink at "a Bar. 80. s..a.

f. LIZ CROSSE. wIs.-Because saloonkeeper
refused to sell him drink. Fred Bump. an
commit suicide By cutting his throat with a
Iocketknife It is thought he will recover.
After attempting to kill his mother and sister,
Charles White Eagle. an Indian, has been de-
clared insane and VIII be committed to the Men
dota state hospital for treatment. White Eagle
has been camping In the bottom lands mead Mid
way, this county. and after his attempt to
murder his mother. he waB tied to a tree and
sane Indian case known in this county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

LOGAN, IowA.-The motion of counsel for
Thomas Dennison. charged with completely in
the robbery Of James Pollock Of $4,000 worth
Of diamonds, for change of venue, was granted
The case has been tr ,nsferred to Red Oak, Mont
gomery county, and will come up May -
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.-Fifteen hundred
pupils in the public and parochial schools were
taken from their studies today and will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

required to remain away until they are vacci-
mated.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-Mrs. Mary Mohr
was arrested at Rice Lake a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
ALMA, WIS.-Charles B. Furrer is dead. He
was one OF the first settlers in this county, COM
Ing here in 1858. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
EL0PE rs ARE CAPTURED

But for the intervention Of Tran
Kern. a stern steplatheF. Graea
Travis. "a. aud Charles kelman. 81.
would now be ON the way 20 mat
rimony and also % Portland IN
stead % in the hands Of tha Seattle
police department.
ElarinE from a point near Marys-
Vile. the couple hal reached Seat
tie and were ready 90 depart for
the fair. when the police stopped tie
train and took them into custody.
kelman Ia In Jail. and The eiri is Il.
the caro- Of the police mafuon.
The girls stepfather followed the
couple 20 Seattle sunday morning.
and notified the police 10 watch Tor
them. Sergeant snrenGie and Pa
.trelman Mason looked all day IN
vain. Finally the girls father dis
covered thai the couple vas on The
train that Ieft AT o'clock for Port
land. He succeeded in fading Pa
trolman Mcdonald. and asked q
have the train piaehed. - that
he could take them eff The officer
cDutsnfed himself with pracurinE
the man and HIS young awe.theaft.
Who we're taken 90 the police sta
ton.
Kaiman occupies = cell a the eity
jail and ~ far has no charges
placed against him II he vas pos
seased o. any funds the register Al
The police station does not show ii
Al the home Of Police Matsoa Kefly
pretty race Travis. whose baby Fac
and light curly hair. teii even a
tale of innocence and age. Il cryina
Z her eyes out NJ the terrible De.
nouneement Of Sunday night.
Iran karn. the stepfather. tod
the police that he lived on a faru
about five miles ont Of Marysvills
and that be learned that his daugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
FLYER PLOWS into
DOCK AND WRECKS IT

gcar broke. chief Engineer a. Il.
uill grabhed a monkey wrench with
which TO make the necessary twist,
but could not make tho turn quickly
enough Ga prevent the fast steamer
from crashing into the wharf az al
most full speed.
Captain coffin became aware Of
the Impending collision when the
propeller DID no, respond "a tho aig-
uai he gave ~ the engineer lie
called TO the passengers 10 get off
the bow. they scrambled hack with
a ruah. though without accident.
and Il o. probably duo % this fact
that nobody was injured on the vea-
ael
" y. Feilowa william NiEhaft
hia wife and two children were att
tins Ia the rear end OF the Olympia
oyster companys building ssellluH
oysters They heard the cries aud
acfeama coming n en- too ffaoo no
passengers on the e,aoeb aoo ran
from the hsllding n time to escape
beies pn@ea m2ssas tas eotin osons
wallis
The tuaa nnhaaa. MysaEn. oscar
h.. Maste ana Delphfu wene called,
After two hours 81 untfaa effeet
they succeeded m pnuipN u8r t'igaR
from the point where she had been
iammcd fast under the inek and aiia
was taken q MeFans drYaaek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
fsv MAN exyesgl

u e. all Oft with the small boy.
ThEauEhout all King county he
IL bcinE rounded up. meaded. scrub
bed and packed or to school. De-
spite the fact that Monday Is Labor
Day. many % the nchaals opened ia
the country. and in the city an hour
81 orEani1lng and enrolment in the
morning brought the reluctant
youngsters 10 a painful realization
Of what In about TO begin in dead
earnest
All the school doors will swing
wide at o'clork Tuesday morning.
swallowing up tho Juvenile in toto.
and shutting out his dearest Joys.
No more viii hare brown toes
danRis in cool. shaded brooks. nor
from fallen ings along the lake
shore. and the bent pin fishing in
duatry viii ianHuish. No more will
eloquent little heaps of clothing BE-
observed on the banks 81 swimming
holes. bringing a reminiscent smile
60 the face Of the paHacrby. Incl
deutally tho slaves % empty barrels
will be allowed 20 fall 90. as the
barrel viii ceaae 10 be a part Of the
fuveniia wardrobe. aud the old iokc
Of pllferinR clothes on the bank will
go over another summer.
Among the diminutivea Of the
EentleF cen there has been a pro-