davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
EAST MONTPELIER.


Harry Daniels recently bought saw
mill in Cabot.
Report says the grist mill at East
village has been sold to Montpelier par-
ties, but the property is not yet deed
ed.
q. II. Clark, road commissioner for
the east part OF the town, commenced
work on the roads with men and teams
Tuesday.
Charles Dudley is to carry on the
John Willard farm in addition to his
own this year.
Rev. Alvin Smith -ias been engaged
to preach for the Universalists another
year and services viii be held every
Sunday at IL o'clock.
East Montpelier creamery paid pa
irons 80 cents oil test for April but
ter.
Mr.. Long is adding a new piazza and
bay window to his house
George Hammett of Roxbury visited
| friends in town last week
Mrs. "A. b. Clifford visited her sister
in Barre last Saturday
Il. b. Arbuckle and wife went to his
brothers in South Barre Saturday, re-
turning home Sunday evening.
| Mrs. Il. H. Bartlett Of Plainfield was
at ]. f. Robbins dressmaking for two
| days last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs Pierce I.add of Water
| bury were at George Howland's Sum
| day.
Clark sibley was in Barre on business
Monday.
The blacksmith who recently located
at the East village has gone away
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hunt May 18th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
School Honors at st, Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, May 19.-Principal
Comstock has announced the honors
and speakers for commencement at St.
.lohnsbury Academy. The honor list is
limited to one fourth Of the members OF
Of the senior class who are candidates
for graduation and is as follows: Vale
dictorian, Miss Elizabeth d. Merrill, st.
johnsbury; salutatorian, Miss Florence
B, Laid, st. Johnsbury; G. D. Coolridge,
South Woodbury.; Misses Julia III. Cut
ting, Katherine 4. Eaton, Emily 0Mal-
ley, adj Of st. Johnsbury; Miss Margaret
nj. Park. Passumpsie; Miss Lillian \.
Wyman, Oxford. The commencement
speakers are G. D. Coolridge, II. K Cum
mings, Danville; w. II. Fairbanks, New
ark, S. II. Thompson, St bloomsbury;
Miss C;ratia ID. Baseh, Misses Cutting,
Eaton, I.add, Merrill and Wyman Of
the honor list announced above
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
THE GARRULoUs MAN.

It's not the man who talks the most
Who has the most to say.
You see sad evidence Of this
Around you every day.
You. hear men talk, and talk, and talk,
When their ideas are nil,
And all their hearers would rejoice
II they would just keep still.
The man who really has ideas
II silent, as Il rule;
Yet when he says few brief words,
You know he is no fool
While he who talks and talks, and talks,
He makes our courage sink.
And we exclaim: II only he
Would stop awhile and Think"
Someryille Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
ATTACKED wINoosKI CITIZEN.
Soldier Was Getting Best Of Him When
Help Arrived.
Commissioner,


Winooski, May 10 Grover Sehaeffer,
d soldier, is lodged in jail in default
Of $1,000 bail to await the September
term Of county court on the charge Of
burglary.
About 1915 Wednesday night he
made an attempt to enter the home of
Samuel Bigwood on East Spring street.
Mr. Bigwood, who happened to be up,
heard some one on the steps and went
to the door. As he opened the inside
door Schaeffer, who was in citizens
clothes, opened the outside door and
Immediately attacked Mr. Bigwood, who
is somewhat advanced in years, and
fioored him. In the tussle that ensued
some glass was broken and Mr.. Big
wood received severe blows on the head
from the opponet's fist. Fred H. Big
wood, was returning from meeting
Of the Steamer company and stock talk
ing with George Mcbride at his resi-
dence west OF the school house, when
they heard the glass falling. They
started toward the school house, think
ing some one was entering the school.
On reaching there they heard The cries
Of Mr.. Bigwood. They proceeded in
double quick time to the scene and found
householder and assailant in the door
way, Mr.. Bigwood underneath, the sol
der on top. They seized the soldier,
tok him down the street and handed
him to Officer Bergeron, who placed him
in the Lafayette lookup He made no
attempt at resistance but on the con-
trary walked along witm them and told
them that he was soldier. Yesterday
morning in court he claimed he did
not remember anything about the AFT
fair. AT the time Of the arrest lie
did not appear to be drunk and whether
his story is fictitious on not is doubt
full
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
RAFFLEs, REFINED RoBBER.
Story No. of the Great Sunday Globe
Series.

The second of these most remarkable
detective stories ever written deals with
the relapse Of Rallies into crime after
he has made heroic effort to reform.
College bred, refined, with the genius
which, if properly directed, ought to
make him another Napoleon or Edison,
Rallies cannot resist the temptation to
crack bank or plumber safety de-
post vault.
Writing a name in bullets"
Toughest job ] ever tackled
Hardest nut | ever cracked
are some Of the expressions used by Raj
iles in describing his adventure at Rosen-
thal's. It was the hottest battle that
ever took place between burglar arm
ed to the teeth and an adyentlner in
his bullet-proof den.
BE sure and get next Sundays Boston
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

The Concord, N. H., Monitor i au-
thority for the statement that since
january first, 7o3 people have been run
over by automobiles in New York and
that So we're either killed Or injured in
such i manner that they died from the
injuries. The automobile fatalities
about Barre fortunately are limited to
cats and hens, and the figures are not
large at that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
No Time to Miss II.

did the Colorado game laws interfere
much with the Presidents pleasure 7"
asked the foreign visitor.
no, Partner, the president don't
play" replied the cowboy. And as
fer the rest Of us, we was too busy
cbasin bears to think much about pok
err Cincinnati Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

John d. Rockefeller denies that he
is to give ten million dollars for a
fund for the support Of aged Baptist
ministers. We could not reconcile the
announcement as coming from lawn D.
And now the ministers may continue
to grow old leisurely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

| Benjamin of the Flying Rollers" a
hew religious sect in Michigan, predicts
hhc end Of the world after the Chi
cago strike. He may be right, for Chi
Cages strikes seem TO be endless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

df All wet months that come our
wsv, the wettest is this, the month Of
My. If the fact is not patent enough,
egnsult the weather reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

comics. the largest paid circulation Of
sny daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

THE STORY or AN UNWIsr MAN

news i'em now going the rounds Of the Vermont 49,.
= - ae Weston VT man lost 100000 by tbe brn;n
buy faTm is nS he had been saving the money to
the money in the house :" O"hNs mad kept
No State in the Union has fewer bapk f.,,n.
vermont Our banks rule, are we'll ana a.l'ies IMAM
;ta malasea 1et even in Vermont we occasiorsr
"s@s similar to the one quoted above s@''0Haiy see
time sia laps Ne man with little surplus money viii
managed hank :, "s salest place for his money / wall
Sa go pans II there any people IN H.. wen
VINO deposit their money under the aoor 7 'na vicinity
0hg We would suggest that they cbaugs . aal'i0na
nsres 0iane Savings Bank and Trust compapv deposit
PAID on savings deposits coresnon5s. Bare vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

P4uliar that tile Burlington man
nauad Drown should attempt suicide
by banging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

viii this be a lucky day for Mary
Rogers, Of viii Friday misfortune at,
tend hers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
JINGLES AND JESTS.
The Ideal Girl.

Is she one of those horrible girls
who know enough to set men right q
No; she's one OF those delightful
girls who know enough not to. June
Smart Set
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

Hark Did some OF the abutters sec
a ond Mayor Barclays motion for con-
fereneel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22

2 - "
died In great shape, and tho crowd
cheered him. Sloan waited on four
bad ones and went to second on Sned.
5den's tumble OF Davis grounder.
Both stole, and when snedden threw
wild TO first the crack third baseman
threw Dugan's grounder wild to Con.
nor, Sloane scored. &
The ninth saw two more SO across
the plate for the good Of the order.
Reed died, Welsh to first, West sin.
gled over second. and went 10 third,
when Manning made8a wild throw TO
catch him mapping on first. snedden
sent a. hot one to Ashonbaugh, but
his throw&toS first was slow. and West
counted. snedden went to third on
GibbsSout, Sloane TO Carney. While
Greenwald was at bat Sheldon had
home stolen easlly,gbut Doc tapped
the pitch for a foul and Jack was
sent back to- third. However, the big
back.stop singled oSleft, and the run
was anyhow. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
n! thin
WAS THE IN Y I q aHLiN6
PLACES AIDE gR y OFFICERS
!s5 SAT r q N i n. :

Special 4 Constable i.etches Jouea
took along about a dozen deputles
Saturday night; including Ciief alprS
gan, Assistant CHER sgarthciow. Dep
|utys Sheriff Watson; q fIicets acrtss
Ridgelys Fleming Gould, Constable
81 Walker and Watehman Hrnce
Hite, and the complainant. III. r. Min
near, and started sont ogserye sorui.
Warrants on the various gar
bling Joints III town. They might jusf
asSwell have had a. brass band ahez1
q q them thoughs for every place thaf
The. oflc GERS rpshed received shels
with open arm, ID withtno other q.
tdence Of lie than a8 nieektng echo Of.
their dlibsappoi scursinss. sotne oil
the comp acent spet tators 81 the ufl.
cial mlscueis sail in strict confidence
that they knew about. Y d Week s;;si;;
others that they were tipped on a hall
hour 10 dyance:: Others sthat thcs
were ere warned ten minutes before ne
raid took Splace
someb9ody split course, hut Nhess
AZ y 1, sorts g Qf absurd yarns are aea.ins
around as '1ltl a but theworss cas2F6
;lh s that Prose utlng Attornry Base
galye3;its away himself. rHe proseen.
tor however l'st Is Offering a sun Of
clothes q 70: the man who Will lodee is
forn r4a ton y suficlent to convict sbe
Splitter ON 4 s Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
Sutherland aaaIn.

Bearing out the accusation of IN.
West yirginlans Friday when Il d.
inounced Sutherland ], the dorsantnwr
umpire as Der, pure and Simple
the Pittsburg papers yesterday NJ
trlbuted the defeat of Pennsyiyania
State, the strongest cpllege team Il:
The commonwealth u a ruling d his
same Sutherland IA was On ,tecisc-
Gly5Ethe same Splaysas Greenwald gut i
man at the plate Oh THURSDAY ant
his jumps decided sin favor u tias
home team again The crowd iliaaeii
him but that isn't MI he deserves ibi
q large majority won tlls
game, % "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
Y Cook ospijt aI Notes.

VA Y VS. liss b Grace Sntd Of the First
ward was ADM ted III tho bos-ltaI
this ~ otsrning suffering from III, al.
fever. 8
Leonard Free Gland d local newsbry.
ls in the hospital for treatment for II
Iphoi1 fever. II 4 Z
z Mrs: Lizzie sowery 81 the MA.
ward sliEl; \ q surgical patient At the hos
y sp 9t1 retnrned III her home ,eiiS
4 ,ai2 NJ; a Yard !, : alaand sai,
! 3has been serloasl III AZ me hpspisi
for seyeral KS /: III ,irned Il j 9sss
Nome Is. day .I8;S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22


ssldscli can Gassel started on with a
aoabie over N: Dusanls dome, When
Hslmick singled 8to middle, DIST held
|ing held him at third but he scored
4 moment later wh hen snedd en sent a
long tiyStos {. p1gan. Ii II MI
5Eg Our own elouted the 2lenth fair
il the ninth and when Y the smoke
cleared away seven dditlonal runs
were chalked up to their credit.
Greenwald made a. very inausplclous
start by tanning. However liz, re.
deemed himself later in the inningl,
connori :hifed one for the first sacl;
and took third when the Rabbit peck.
ed a stitfS one to right for a double,
Duff took one in the rear portion Of
his back. Cassel grounded Ito Sloan
buta Carney dropped the throw. Con.
norSand LANCE scoring and Duff bring.
ing up on third with the boss on sec,
ond. Helmick's single over second
scored Duff and sent cassel to the
corner vacated by him. West then
thought he&might Just as well fatten
his batting average and sent one to
middle for q pair. This scored Cassel
and sent Helmick to third. Snedden
singled3to right Helmick scoring and
Westamoying up notch. Gibbs
grounded to Sloan who let him so and
threw West out at the plate. Gibbs
kept right on for second and on the
throw which failed to nab him. sned
den counted. Greenwald sent a line
drive toward Bradley and he made a
gallant effort to stop It without avail
and Gibbs cantered in, Conner then
forced Doe at second.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22

ion Saturday that SheS was not being
2treated fairly ny the local mnn,.
ment aud handed In his uniform. Yes
terday5 he appeared on theit field N iiis
uniform Of the visiting team md len
with that bunch this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
about the isunday,;ea " v

- tA41f NJ sEt
Y I'm theSseyenthaDu Duff ssentSs up san
easy ;foulstwhichs Manning missed,
onsthe5 next lsthrpwn hebpopped L,
hy to- connor:and that gentleman also
spared him.l \ IN Z Il; !; /:
5G Lawrenceville, plays every \ cam in
the Cumberland and e eorge's Creek
League this week; and PooseslF lem.
ing Is slated to pitch the game q against
Midland today! ststss Il 4
Sloan and Captain Ashenbaugh for
the Visitors, mad the most favorable
impression on the fans. The former
had 20 4 chances in the two games
with nary q trlp.ulpi:. ~! " Il III
Just before the start Of the game
about thirty; Alonongah sporting nj men a
drove into the grounds. Their yehi.
Gle was q large old.fashloned ibnls.
drawn by four horses; and gaily,SS dec dec;
Grated with flags and bunting
The Snakes got away for Buck,
3hannons this forming to play Wesleys
an an University of West Virginia tos
day and to:morrow. Kennedy and
Reed a!s 50 We're the only ones left att
home. They will be sback Ii Wednesday,
noon
Ralph Fleming came 70 the conclus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
New ! Il

~ ~
5;is we've new men arrived from iii,
pars ~ t e day TO work at the IonosTsh
I glas ls facto erioas tlre was ~.
4. Fos |: ayert + ct tile factory ,niz
n mo 1'll!g, caused by q bursting szss
tank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
Anent the OPENING Game.

During the Is minutes the Snakes
warmed up on. the field before the
game the crowdihad chance to pick
winners and comments, favorable in
nearly every instance, were heard.
Gibbs was cheered for a catch in
the sixth. WYE
Duff's only hit was timely single
in the first. 1B i.,;65 s, ~
Greenwald is the fastest big man
In the business {ttls a%it5tb,45iS
kennedy's clever coaching made "a
hit with the crowd. w
ssnedden got a hand from The crowd ROY
for his snap throwing. Il
connor certainly handles wild
throws in good shape. AL. ~
Cap Cassel and West we're there
with a double and single each.
n sHelmicko Immediately, sprung i5into
popular favor byshis unassuming man.
ners. ~ a
Htelm.iek certainly fields his { posi-.
tion in faultless style. His one error
was on bad bound. y WE t.is 2fss i
rabbit LANCE was getting his hands
from the crowd regularly during the
latter part of 1.-THE game 8j$ssts /
During the entire game FrostyjDuff,
at short, did not have the semblance
Of a chance 10 distinguish himself.
Not baall was hit in his direction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
Sundays Game!

While the game, Saturday was
more more Interesting because it afforded
the fans their first glimpse of the
Snakes, yet Sundays contest furnish
ed much more excitement, but Of
course the Snakes won out, the score
being s to 4, yet It was undecided for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22

Twenty five ollars reward wln b
paid paid 5 y he UNI ersi gnea for ths 10
eo 6 'Fs Y and and iyery Of the origiuag
plat psg g tbe town Or Earmiagtpn s. 4
' 90 Mayor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22

ON Own cofsee in one ppau.,,
GINS, p cents. Il Is guaranteed. x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
CARNEGIE STEEL HAS
SLUMP

Stc ontl Fro.l, F=lrs. 70. J,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
7; Summary. ,.;3 \. ~,
Earned runs-Fairmont 2, Carnegie

.sfS i.'1p Nd
2. !. "
Two: Two base hits-7;L Iange: u
!, by Y Home rlin-77West. y
Sacrifice hit-Gibbs.
Stolen base,s s. LANCE, Carney, Con.
moi, Sloan, p; Davis. s5.s a 4 n
Struck out--By Reed, s. by Welsh.
4: /. 4 I. & 3 II
4. Base + ala,a on balls N Reed, Q on
w Els e, N ~. u. 4 ..,
II Hit by pitchers loan, Carney and
RI Conner, NJ n n
g Time: 90. I. iis. ls az Us S
Umpire Carr. I'LL Z III,
Attendance-1.2 200 Il ,:S E. Z y \ M
% 3NEat = ~ st1l - $50 ttlffll 10 <;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22

/ FOR RENT-A few choice VItic.
rooms in the new Peoples Bank build
Ing. Apply 1t the Peoples Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22

sellers 81 LIQUID Veneer. GIn,ss
rubber Stamp Works So Inn
lstreet up stairs. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
Score Of sundaY,a Game. ].


West, M ..-5 8 Isl Q
snedden, 81 Z 2 0 ~
Gibbs, II a Q o Q o
Greenwald, 8 o. = IS u q
Connor, 1b. 10 Q 2 Al. ID 5gg3tO
Lange, 2b 2 2 = Q
DUFF, IS. A i 2 q
Cassel, IF "A a o. Il
Reed, IN. a 5i31 3 g
a. - ;--! s--7S4 t.; IT,
Totals .37 95S11 271
Carnegie Steel. B. v r. = H. Y Q. a. E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22

Ashenbaugh, ss.4 Q Q 2
Carney, u. i % o % a
Connor, T, ms " 70 %
Sloan, 2b 2 /, g %
Davis, 3b . 2 0
Dugan, II o 90
Andrews, # 81 % 4
Manning, a Q 3 s Il ii
Welsh, p &. % 30 ls3E1
4; Totals i'ls I; IN. a e 4,
Batter for Welsh In ninth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22

4 FOR RENT-Basement room, 'front.'
ling on Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
WANT !. COLUMN
DO You Know What We Want?
Several Short Ads" at (,
One Cent Per Word.

ITO $LET-six room fiat, corner Of
l Fourth street and Walnut avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

ed. that will be the end of the mat ter; for, no such movement as the pres- ent one can succeed unless the church at large, as represented by the as- sembly, is behind 1t with all its heart
 In reply to 8 question as to where the money could be obtained to build such a structure, he said: Tt VIII come principally from PresbyterianA If the church at large sympathize8 with the movement. I do not doubt chat all the money needed can be pro- cured, and that the new church build ing will be ready to be occupied about the time when all the Presbyterians or our country will stand together in one denomination. That time. l hope and believe, is not far off. It will be grand occasion, to be forever remem- bered, if the first meeting in the new Presbyterian Minister shall be that or a general assembly representing all the Presbyterians of our country, whos forgetting past differences. have agreed to cooperate in respect of matters that are vital and essential in religious belief.
 "Still more, and this is ccnsidera- tion of value, the audience-room Of the new Minister can be utilized as place for the meetings of the general as- sembIy, from year to year, and, to re- peat the words of a great Presbyterian thinker, within its walls and under its roof the best men of the nation and the best men of the church could. from time to time give expression to their mature thinking on the great themes of Christianity"
 The general assembly will meet at Wfnona Lake, Indiana. next week. when the cathedral question will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

loyalty requires us ITO hide the faults we see" in our own. Therefore, If you're a Baptist be a loyal one and never see a fault fin a Baptist.
 If the preacher beats you in horse sawp grin and bear it flor it's the very making of the pup (y0h.) If the dea- con chooses to exercise the rights of a cultured citizen by the use of profan- ity, it's none of your business to make remarks about 1t. I have been dea- con in a first-class church q guess your membership Is in some fourth class country affair." for a number or years and our Beard of Deacons has a standing for responsibility unex- celled and our spirituality is unques- toned Not a one of us has even so far forgotten himself as to use profan ity In the prayer meeting or in the presenece of females except (perhaps sometimes. when the provocation Is great) our own.
 When I permitted the church to Hay hands" on me I didn't take upon me an obligation to forsake my manner of speech. If you only had half sense you would know that St. Paul very aptly says
 "Religion never was designed
 TO make our pleasures less'
 and, therefore. all this stuff indulged in by poor spirited Christians. about walking circumspectly" and having a "Godly walk and Christian conversa- tion and other like rot don't apply where a diminution of pleasure will re- suit I shall caution the brethren against reading anything you may write until I hear there is some amend ment of your thought and style. Until then, be ashamed of yourself Off that be possible.)
 rFraternally- .l r,5 that I just use the word dear" be- cause it's customary. l am a Deacon now you can probably understand why I'm not inclined to the cheerful use oi dear in your case. Your recent pub lie insinuation that a deacon is guilty of some impropriety when he indulge! 1 in "cuss words" shows that you are 6 religious back number. I suppose though, you don't mind confessng tC be an old fogy in religion. A mar shameless enuogh to profess Populisn will hardly be ashamed Uf anything
 that's right You are progressive | like the angels. and poor simpletoT besides if you think the deacon ha! to be a shining light in religion ir these days of electricity and Rail RoaC Commissions
 Deacons have rights as well as othel people and any requirement laid upor | them, CnG not upon ot4tA CHTlStlolss l' | a manifest abridgement of rights.
 put 1t to you as a sensible man (whici | is a polite hction.) How can I keep m! head above water, in business, if Tn restrained (by virtue of my office O DeaconJ from the use of "Jim Dandy methods, resorted to by my Christian Competitors. with Common Carriers | No. Deacons have to talk and wall and do as tho common run" of Chris tians or our influence for good is gone