davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
HARDwIcK

Next Saturday Hazen Road Pomona
Grange will hold meeting in this place
and it is expected that there will be an
attendance Of between 200 and 300 peo-
pie, as this Grange comprises members
from Danville, Craftsbury, East Hard
wick and Hardwick. 1t IS expected that
Governor Bell and his staff viii be pres.
ent. Those who are expected are n. G..
Williams OF Bellows Falls, DIR. u. Al.
Putnam OF Bennington, Col. r. E. Bill
lings Of Woodstock, Colonel Dole of Dam
Vile, Colonel Scarf Of Burlington, and
Colonel Wells of Cabot.
Mrs. Gilkey and her daughter. Miss
Myrtle Brooks, who have been visiting
the formers daughter, Mrs Frank Tay-
lor, returned TO their home in South
Strafford Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sheldon of New
York city arrived Wednesday morning
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0.
kimball. They were en- route to Cabot,
the summer home Of Mrs. Sheldons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey.
Mrs. Henry DeFord, who has been
seriously i'll for two weeks, still remains
in critical condition.
MISS NoId AOIlheu OF New lOfk eltYy
who Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Foster, has been ill
for several days.
Miss Inez Hathaway of Boston is
visiting in this vicinity. She has just
returned from an extended trip in the
West.
The Misses Bell and Margaret Michael
of Quincy, Mass, arrived in town Mon
day evening to spend two weeks at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Mi
chael. Upon their return to Massachu.
sets they viii be accompanied by their
cousins, Misses Mary and Isabel Michael
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
REVIyING ASSOCIATION FOOT
BALL.


Local foot ball enthusiasts, that is,
of the Association game, will be pleased
to learn that asstrong team win be sent
to this country this fall from England,
and that games win be played about
New York This announcement follows
the declination OF the Corinthian Associ-
alton Foot Ball Club to come TO the
United States on the expressed grounds
that the games would not be conducted
on the lines Of pure amateur sport.
Commenting editorially on the matter,
the New York Sun takes occasion to EN-
phatically deny that Americans have
lost their desire for pure sport, and
points to the recent agitation against
''commercialismp in college sport as an
earnest Of what the spirit IS. The Sun
makes plea for the Association game
Of foot ball, as distinguished from the
present game of Rugby which is the
popular college sport nowadays, saying
Association foot bah is clean hard,
genuinely athletic game, calling for wind
and nerve and stamina, and especially
adapted to please the spectator who
wants to see All open game AS such
it deserves a place in our colleges, and
We 1lHtStNt1 WISH ANt Lie NirAAih- pay
ers a pleasant and successful tour and
one that will help to establish the game
among u.s.
The game Of Association foot ball
finds a great many devotees among the
Scotch people II Barre, and there is at
the present time league which is play
ing for the championship Of Vermont,
consisting Of two teams from Barre and
one from Mortified. Those who wit
ness the games will agree with the New
York contemporary that there is much
Of real sport about the game, while the
rought and tumble, bone splitting tackles
Of the Rugby game have been done away
with. The element OF personal danger
Is largely eliminated, although accidents
do happen in Association foot ball; still
the accidents are not OF the serious
nature which attend the piling up Of
twenty.one beefy men on top Of a lone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
MARsHFIELD,


A. z. Lamberton had carload OF
the Kemp manure spreaders come the
first OF the week. G. G. Bent and o.
D. Cole Of this town each purchased one
and five were sold TO parties in Plain
field.
Marshteld creamery paid its patrons
2212 cents for July butter lat. fetal
pounds milk taken in the month. 1s9..
40; total pounds cream, 40.542; high
est dairy milk test, 475, d. X. Lucas
highest dairy cream test. 2900. G. b
Wheeler; lowest dairy milk test, 355
lowest dairy cream test, 1000; largest
amount OF milk brought by H. ID. b
Dwinell, 1885 pounds; largest amour;
OF cream brought by j. II. Crane &. sons
1910 pounds; largest check to J. III
Crane s. Sons, S177.6s; average milk
test, 433 l-3; average cream test, 203e
3-l2i per cent surplus, 16 $40; number
of patrons, 9s.
=. i. Cameron has purchased a new
Simplex" cream separator Of Mr.. TEN.
pleton Of East Montpelier.
Royal +. Kinney of Boston, the fam
Gus bass singer in the Corinthian Quar-
tette of that city, which has been giving
series OF concerts in our larger towns
recently, will sing at the concert given
at the NJ. f. church Friday evening.
10 the lovers Of good singing this viii
be rare treat.
4 cousin OF Mrs. B. L. Cameron, Miss
Ella Loveland, and lady friend from
Hartford, Conn, arrived at Cameron's
this morning for visit.
flaraneo 4[sIac,, hoe .,,,,., -, ,,,5.s1 ....1-
again as drummer for Brown 4 Bigelow
Advertising Company Of Boston. His
family viii remain at b. 1. Cameron's,
where they have been visiting, a while
longer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
WHERE / LEARNED TO COOK. Y

Thousands OF Housekeepers Have the
Same Story to Tell.
The Boston Daily Globe il constantly
receiving letters from housekeepers who
say: when was first married knew
nothing about cooking, and in fact moth
ing about homework My husband and
friends now say that I am good cook
learned practically everything that !
know in that line and IN the house
keeping line from the Household Depart
ment of the Boston Daily Globe"
Order the Boston Globe delivered regu-
larly at your home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17

man who happens to have the ball. An
occasional rap in the shins comes the
way Of the Association foot ball player,
and sometimes there are more serious
hurts. The best that can be said about
the sport IS that science has not been
sacrificed to brute strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
SOUTH BARRE.

Mrs. Oliver Blanchard and her daueh-
ter, Alice, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Blanchard, returned
home sunday.
z. a. Laughlin is on the sick list.
Two deer were seen in e. Banerofts
pasture the other day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17

On the name OF the Great jehovah
and the Continental Congress" got his
deserts in Burlington yesterday. What
would Ethan Allen have thought Of the
honor Pleased, we say
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17

Frank plumley Of Mortified is such
good umpire he ought to be drafted
into the Northern league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17

Autoists VIII put on the brakes some
after reading Of the Bennington tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
Fortunate, Indeed
At Last LEY Are Fiere !
Ten Dozen Fancy White Lawn Shirt Waists!
"a Fancy Wolfe Shirt Waist Suits! 30 White P r. Skirts

These goods were pronjsed us from the factory month
ago. Now they are here And the prce On account of
the late delivery the manufacturers have made US price on them
fortunate for us and our customers will get the beneh
five Dozen Fancy White Lawn Shirt Waists yoke trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Price to close only 70c
five Dozen Fancy White Lawn Shirt Waists, tucked and
trimmed with two rows of lace insertion Sold many stores for
sIoo Our price to close, SOC.
Twenty-four Fancy Wolfe Shirt Waist Suits in blue green
and red mixtures They beauties We sold them s32S
and 1898 Price these TO close, only S2.25.
Thirty White Pique Skirts made of nice Pque wide Weld
very wide Skirt 50 value Our price close, only SlOO
CONE EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec. S.-There was good
deal of excited discussion of the money
market conditions, today, ana the SlocA
market was inclined to feverish from time
to time Nevertheless there was a VA
riety of vigorous speculative movements
and no serious damage TO valueS was
shown even at the weak points In the
market The money situation received the
principal attention from the side OF the
possible relief of the situation through
the adoption of measures by the treasury
department There was some disappolnt-
ment apparent upon the opening or the
stock market that no announcement WAS
awaiting the operators in the market
when they came down to business. today.
After the cabinet meeting in washington
when Sec. Shaw denied that any action
had been taken or was even contemplated
there were again some signs Oh dlsap
pointment. But this again passed and
prices stiffened up again. The money
market itself was less severely stringent
than Yesterday. While the tone OF the
stock market continued to show remark
able resistance to the money situation the
volume of dealings showed some contrac-
ton
The conspicuous upward movements
also were in special stocks. Amalgamated
Copper was especially strong with a FUR
Their advance in the price of the metal
moved in sympathy. The rise in People s
Gas was due to reports of an agreement
with the municipal authorities. Tennessee
Coal was under the influence OF The sup
responded to the strong showing of net
earnings for October. Many stocks
touched the highest Of the day in the
final hour under the influence of Amalga-
mated Copper movement and the closing
was strong
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value 81 9i5, eco United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
Baseball Notes.

The American Association Baseball
League meeting has been postponed until
Dee. Is.
Th. Pittsburg club will place Beau
mont in the care of a New YORK Speciai-
list. who win try to cure his injured leg.
go Nationals. started, Thursday, for the
annual meeting of the National League
in New York, next week. we have q
players SAID Mr.. Murphy. in our team
1t might be advantageous to the Colts to
make Il trade or two.
1t was stated, Thursday, at Providence
that the controlling interest in the Prov
idence team of the Eastern League, own
ed by Col. Felix Notwithstanding, is for
sale A 20 per cent. dividend was paid,
this fail, but Wendclschaefer. who has
numerous business and theatrical enter
prises. is bent on curtailing their num-
Der. Pat Powers has been at Providence
for conference with Wendelschaefer,
and he NAV become the owner Of the
Providence club it is stated. There are
also some local bidders for the franchise.
Boston Journal: William G. Evans, the
new umpire engaged by President Ban
Johnson for the American League staff
of 1906 has received his training in the
Tri-State League and other so-called
outlaw leagues of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
He is very highly recommended for his
efficient work. He is very young. as UNI
pircS go, being only % years Old but lie
feet II inches and weighing $50 pounds
Evans was born in Chicago, but resides
in Youngstown, o.. and is n friend of
Manager James McAleer of the St Louis
Browns. He played baseball and footba II
at Cornell University, where he was Il
student for three years. during Hughey
Jennings regime as baseball coach. He
has been umpiring for four years and
during the winter months is on the staff
of the Nindicator, a paper published in
\ OungStOwn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09

Kid Stein. the rugged Philadelphia
heavyweight, who is making his home
in Baltimore, is hot on the trail of Al
HerfOrd's new winner from Washing
ton. That Stein is now in his best form
was demonstrated when only recently
he boxed Harry Lewis, the crack Phil
adelpilia boxer, a draw. Stein has boxed
all of the cracks and showed his skill
in. Baltimore when he put Tommy
DAILY away before the limit. Stein has
hard punch and it is the opinion of
many fight fans that HerfOrd will not
let Sullivan take any chances with this
tough boy. Louis f. Smith, manager of
Stein. says he will post forfeit for
go with sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
ARMY is NEAR REVOLT.
The Troops in Manchuria In Practical
State of Mutiny.

st. Petersburg, Doc. Via Eydtkuhner.
Dec. Seen. Linevitch keeps urging the
government to hasten away his troops.
as to place the lives of their officers i'll
peril. Gen. Linevitch says that unless
ships are sent forthwith he will engage
any transports he can find.
These transports are asking him 300
roubles a man. An English syndicate Il
month ago offered a large transport ser
ment haggled, but since then the ship
syndicate today asks $50 roubles. The
government says that is too much. Mean
while the vast army in Manchuria is in
a stale of mu:inous effervescence, which
is liable to result in one of the biggest
known, compared to which events at Sc
bastopol and Kieff may be as nothing.
On all sides the same cry is heard,
namely. Count Whites position is serious
ly shaken, the postal strike being the final
straw. 1t has had such a terrible effect
in upsetting commerce and affairs have
come to such point that private banks
are talking of closing.
An attempt to open the post and tele-
graph Offices. Thursday, under protection
of a very strong military force was al
most ludicrous. The public was not de-
ceived. kilograms were taken and maid
for and were sent by train while there
was a comedy of sorting letters. a few
bags being taken casually from the NOM
tain high collection. This was only a
step toward their delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
FEELING MORE OPTIMISTIC
In Government Circles as to Early
Settlement of the Strike.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 7.-(Evening),
via Eydikuhnen, Dec. S.-A much more
optimistic feeling prevails in govern
ment circles at the prospect of a COM
p'cte collopse of the postal telegraph
strike and the definite passage of the
danger that it might be complicated by
an immediate general strike through
out the empire. The Workmens Coun-
ell and the railroad mems affiliated or
carnations. this afternoon, came TO n
Mai decision to reserve all their
strength for the great struggle project
cd For the middle of January. Without
the support of allies. with the meagre
fund of $4,000 exhausted and with
many reluctant and poverty-stricken
"'emners returning to work, the lead
ers OF the strikers unions realize thar
theS cannot hold out any longer. 4:
me same time it is reported that their
sd'arieS VIII be increased by the addi.
uon OF S2.aO0.000 for salaries to the Ind
get Not any of their political demands
have been granted.
period OF comparative calm last,
ING rev weeks. NAV now sunar,.,,,
.'u poth sides Will use 1t in pren,r,
hS ior the January struggle. In ;
i'i 'iisht' heavy SHOWS are likely +,
pun al ehd To the reign of pillase. ar
son and murder in the country and IN
luii VIII give the government a chanr
40 accomplish something tangible. Tn
radical editors are already organizin,
movement to defy the new, press Law
s%n before ii is issued. This law abol
isiea the censorship in cities. but M
in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
ACTIVITY IN THE GREAT WORLD OF SPORTS.
ELECTION AT TUFTS COLLEGE.
Harry Turner Of Portland Elected
Manager Of the Track Team.

Medford, Dec. 8.-The semi-annual
meeting of the Tufts College Athletic
Association took place, Thursday noon,
in Goddard gymnasium. Harlan b.
Turner, 07 of Portland, Me-, was elect
ed football manager and Earle H.
Danforth, '08 of East Norton first as
sistant. The delegates to the n. E. I.
A. A. elected were Fred w. Proctor,
'06 of Wilton, n. H., and Curtis w.
Nash, '06 of Winchester.
The regular courses in physical
training have been begun, and the
two under classes are required to take
gymnasium work three times a week.
The class for second-year men meets,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday after
Moons at 5.15 and the freshmen, Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday after
neon, at the same time. The work is
under the direction of Physical Di-
rector G. II. Lewis, assisted by Rich
ard G. Smith, '0G Of Medford and Leo
o. Colbert, 'O7 Of Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09

As the publishers have agreed to act
together. there certainly will be an
other struggle.
With an eye to the future, the gov
eminent is making a great effort to re-
lieNe the discomfort in the army by re-
moving the causes of complaint. The
sum of SIS. 800 900 has been added to the
military budget for the improvement of
tie soldiers food and clothing.
Though the Moscow ZemstvoiSts say
they are ready to support Premier
White on the conditions laid down i'll
the resolutions of the Congress, NJ. Pet
runkevitch, believes that the idea of
| cooperation is now too late and that
the only salvation for the government
is the retirement of the whole White
| ministry and its replacement by L
| misistry having the confidence Of the
people,
NJ. Petrunkevitch. who himself is
credited with harboring the ambition
| to succeed Count Witte as premier.
modestly declined to suggest a proper
man when questioned on the subject
saying that was the prerogative of the
sovereign.
The union of all the Russian people
formed of all the reactionary organiza-
.ions which participated in the land
!oros Congress at Moscow, is display
liis great activity in founding branches
u resist the revolution and armng its
members to fight the strikers. In st.
ret'rsOurg. SOOO persons have been en-
r"iieh and tn" city has been divided in
10 districts, each under n leader Tn,
result is sure to be straight fighting in
the event of general strike The unic,
''aS uraWh up an address to the En-
iei"r III FAVOR of the maintenance of
Inc antocracy and imploring His Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Warren defeated Ashe in the 18th
game of the New England Amateur
Glass B tourney at the Hub Billiard
Palace, New York, Thursday evening,
by the score of 200 to 169.
The annual Pointer Club field trials
of America began at Barber Junction
n. c., Thursday. The weather was fine
birds plentiful and there was an at
tendance of hunters from various parts
of the country. The members stake was
won by Mr.. Gordon's Top Notch, lance
lot, from Staten Island n. Y; second
by r. X. Armstrong; Don, from North
vale, n. j., and third by DR.. Howes' Ju-
bilee Blythe from Boston.
Julian w. Curtiss, Yale's rowing ad-
wiser, Thursday, brought here plans for
new boathouse for the university.
yale is to have a new boathouse," said
Mr.. Curtiss. Il have the plans, and we
the looking over the situation. The site
has not been decided upon. Funds for
the house are not in shape that an an
nouncement can be made yet. 1t now
seemo impossible to predict that the
house can be made ready for rowing
next spring."
The winter track work will begin at
Harvard. Jan. 5. Immediately after the
Christmas vacation. Over 800 candi-
dates have expressed their intention of
coming out for the team. a meeting will
be held, Jan. t. to discuss the plan Of
the years work, and several of the
prominent track men will speak. A
board track will be built as usual on
Holmes field, where the SprinterS will
practice under the direction of Trainer
Lathrop. Besides the class relay races,
there will be one or two intercollegiate
relay races, in which university teams
will compete during the winter. Many
,, Harvard entries will be sent in Cor the
l.. A. A. meet in February.
Boston Journal: =. II. Day. the Irish
champion Sprinter and middle distance
runner, is anxious to run Tom keane
another series of runs for the world :
professional championship. Keane beat
| him the last time they came together.
but, according to advices, Tom has re-
received from the other side, Day is
| improving fast and is the coming
champion. Day is big, rangy fellow,
| with lots of power" Tom told me, yes
| tcrday. THE man who used to time my
trials wrote me only a short time ago
that he had clocked Day for 200 in
&c 3-5 seconds, which is going some. |
also have read recently of a 120-yard
race Day had with Lady r., an Ameri-
can-brei mare is that she can start
from the gun with the Quickness of a
man. Lady L. beat Day a yard in II A.
seconds, which shows that the Irishman
is running 4 yard inside of even.
think it is about time for me to give
up competitive sprinting, but l shall
begin to do work soon and later on if
| find | am in form | may accept Day
proposition and run him series up to
go yards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
YOUNG ERNIE WINS.
Given Decision Over Charley Neary
at End Of Eighth Round.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. S.-Young
Erne. of Philadelphia, tonight, got the
decision over Charley Neary In an
eight-round bout before the Milwau-
kee Boxing Club. The first five
rounds were Erne's. In the sixth
round Erne drove his man to the ropes
i'm fierce mixup, and in the break
away from a clinch sent Neary stag
gering to the middle of the ring with
right and left to the head. In this
round Neary landed left on chin
and right hard on ribs, followed by
two light ones to Erne's chin. In the
seventh round Neary made Erne's
head wobble with hard right to the
neck.
In the last round Neary put several
hard blows to the body, but was I'M
able to land effectively. Erne deliv-
cred several uppercuts followed by
rights and lefts to Nearys head.
Erne blocked two hard blows to the
jaw just before the gong sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09

JeSty to grant only COnSultivo func-
tons 10 the national assembly and not
TO take the great step of abducting the
autocratic power without following the
traditions of his ancestors and consult
ing with all the estates convened in
the Zemstvos and on a Zemstvoist plat
form designed to secure the adherence
of the peasants, two of its pIanks to be
the restoration of order. ard more land
for the peasants, founded on Il scheme
not only for the division Of the crown
lands, but on the appropriation of a
portion of the private lands in densely
populated districts.
In many regions of Russia, the To-
cal authorities are practically unable
to any longer protect the estates, both
owing to the insufficiency of the troops
and the temper Of the soldiers. The
military commanders have secretely
notified the landlords that it is doubt
full whether the troops will fire upon
the peasants if the soldiers are split up
in small detachments and sent 60 the
country. it is likely that they will make
common cause with the peasants and
murder their officers,
Inc commander of the fortress at
Brest has notified all the land owners
in his jurisdiction that they must make
such provisions as they can for their
own protection.
1t is reported that Gen. Maximovitch.
former governor general of Warsaw,
will succeed the late Lieut.. Gen. SAX
harof as the special representative of
the f,mnPrDr in "a -
toff.
The employees in Russia of the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. numbering 20 900.
are forming union with the object of
| securing better pay and shorter hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
FOOTBALL.
Delegates Of Is Colleges
Meet in New York
And Committee is Appointed as
Harvard to Consider
Elimination Of Unpleasant Features Of the
Game-.-Curtis' Novel Training.

New York, Dec. S.-A proposition to
abolish football was the first subject
discussed, today, by representatives of
Is universities and colleges which met
here at the request of Chancellor Nc
Cracker of New York University. The
education Institutions represented at
the meeting We're: Columbia University,
Rochester University, Swarthmore Col
lege, Union College, Rutgers College,
Wesleyan University, Lafayette Col
lege, Bordhan College, West Point,
versity. Stevens Institute and HaVer-
ford College.
The folr colleges voting to abolish
the game We're Columbia, Union, Stew
ems ana New York University. In IA
Vor of modification were wesleyan,
Rutgers, HaVerfOrd, Swarthmorc, SYRIA
cuse, West Point and Fordham. Lafay-
cite did not vote and Rochester split
its vote.