davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
THE BONDS ARE SELLING
i''',ieationS mSionS are that Over $500. .Ooo
worth OF Bonds will be sub.
SgribRd fgr 81. -

Vr,..tk 'i''t over $500, ,OOu
worm OF Bonds will be Suh.
scribed for nt One
me chances Of placing tha S45n
Ouu worth of bonds In fbo %,,T.,'',
O.. 80 9'outSh"es'eTn railroad company
W. i'i'n IN HIAhd junction is called upon
~ pI''e' are very bright indeed and
al',1 enU5e VINO are familiar with the prop-
o9itl9u ana who are actively inter
Isseu ist',i III lhe matter are very enthus-
outlook. '''e
communications have been receiv-
gu IN lhe city from corporations hav-
lns properties in the city and valley
'Ilu mining companies having prom
SIllvs IN the country to be opened up
~ the new road. indicate that about
$50 400 worth Of the bonds will be
subscribed for by these different cor
poIa tlohs. While official action has
NOT Oeen taken by these companies.
owing to the fact that such action
WIN ne taken at a meeting of the
nodfd OF directors, expressions have
been received from high officials in
dleaJlns what each company will do
or subscribe so it is announced that
10 uale there is promised S325.-
200 worth of the bonds being taken
by corporations outside of this CITY
mere is certainly a good start and
shows that things are moving.
AT the meeting of the stock or
BOND soliciting committee yesterday
morning, ID. w. Aupperle was elect
ed secretary. and on motion OF
DIR. E. f. Eldridge the following gen
tlemen were appointed to constitute
a subcommittee on corporations
from corporations and other outside
people interested in this section:
Orson Adams. Jr, V. c. Talbert.
d. T. Stone, w. C. McCurdy. J. NJ.
Graham. Leroy c. Hedges. W. S. Wal
lace, A. d. Bishop, George Currie.
William 4. Marsh, w S. Phillips. f.
R. Smith, n. 5. Ramey, Mr. Mack and
T. NJ. Todd.
After a lengthy session the com
mittee adjourned to meet last night
at DR.. f. F. Eldridge's office. There
were present the following gentlemen
last night:
Mcssrs. Campbell, Eldridge. Jen-
kins, McCurdy, Stone Miller and
Plank.
W. P, Ella asked to be excused
from the soliciting committee and
Charles Jenkins was appointed in his
place
Plans for the soliciting committee
were discussud at length and much
advancement was made. The secre-
tary was instructed to notify all mem
bers of the subcommittee that a
meeting OF the subcommittee would
be held tonight and full attendance
is desired The active work will be
outlined tonight.
The soliciting committee is made
up of good material and are making
things move.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
BREAK IN THE BIG CANAL.
Water Floods Big Area of Land
Damages Race Track.-Water
Shut on for Repairs.

Sometime during the night the
culvert located under the big ditch
about two hundred yards east OF
twelfth street used for carrying on
storm water broke and the water
under the heavy pressure poured
through the leak at a rapid rate and
was soon spreading over large terri
tory. n. c. Weimer. who resides
near Twelfth street at an early hour
this morning discovered that there
was a break in the ditch and he at
once telephoned Mike Sullivan, the
ditch rider and to Secretary Chap
man of the fair association. Mr.. Sui
livan had a force of ten men at the
scene OF the trouble within forty min
utes after the alarm was given.
telephone message was sent to Pali-
sade 10 have the water shut off at the
headgate of the big canal. This was
done promptly but of course it was
serveral hours before the water had
reached a low stage. The big force of
men filled over one hundred and fifty
sacks with dirt and used them along
the ditch where it had opened and
everything was done to stop the flow
of water.
The water had found its way into
the fair grounds and was running
over one section of the track. Had
not the break been discovered at an
early hour the damage to the race
track would have amounted to sew
eral hundreds of dollars and much
damage would have been done to
private property.
The flow was under control by s
O'Clock. There will be no water In
the big canal for several days while
repairs are being made.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
A co-oPERA1nE STORE.
A Co-operative Store 10 he Organized
and put in Operation at Fruit
Valc-Plans Perfected.

A movement is on foot to organize
a big cooperative store TO be estab-
lished and operated in an extensive
line AT Fruitvale, the farming and
fruit growing district just east OF
the city. Those ON the inside of the
proposition declare that there Is hut
iitrla doubt that the store will be es-
tablished I'm the near future.
A few days ago a large number ol
.postal cards were mailed out to var
ious fruit growers residing east OF the
cifv requesting their presence at n
mass meeting to be held at the Fruit
yaIc school house last night. There
was A perpleXing mystery as to VINO
thc leaders in the movement were.
Ii was learned this morning That
ouite large sized gathering of frnii
growers and ranchmen were AT the
Fruitvale school house last night al
the aDpoipnted hour and It is under
stood that Larry Hynes and several
other prominent fruit men had
charge of the meeting
II was announced that certain part
les had been making investigation
for some time with a view OF estab-
fishing a large cooperative genera
store at Fruitvale and this meeting
was called for the purpose OF souhdlh
fbe sentiment of the people and ia
further perfect plans. 1t is report
ed thai a number of committees were
onnointed with certain set duties 10
nerform. quite a number of explana-
tory addresses and short talks were
made and the meeting adjourned AT
{ a late hour.
II is reported that the newly or
,,nized Fruit and Produce associa'
I lion Is backing the movement
The success Of cooperative store
q, a point as near town as FruitVai'
/ is somewhat doubtful
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

nNings on the printers in good shane
out in the second and third games the
printers had things their own way
and on the final total score won
out with a total with some to spare
The total score made BY the print
ers in the second game was SIS ne
highest that has been made by anv
team on the alleys this season.
The total scores OF the evening
We're as follows:
Printers;-First game. G95: sec
ond game; S79; third game. sal
Grand total 2,4l5.
sugar Factory: y:-Fmst game. S11.
second game. 710; third game. 7q7
Grand total. 2. POS.
This was the last contest of the
first half Of the bowling tournament
and the standing of the teams nj
this time is as follows:
Office men-first.
Athletes-second.
Printers-thlrd.
Sugar Men-Fourth
Fruit men-fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
THEY HAD A GOOD TIME.

The two lodge rooms of the odd
Fellows building We're occupied last
night. one by the Modern Woodmen
and the other by the Royal Neigh
bors. The business session of each
order lasted about two hours. There
were several limitations by the Mod
ern Woodmen.
At the conclusion of the business
sessions the two lodges met Jointly
in the large room and social hour
was passed. Then the ladies' and
gentlemen repaired to Lutes' ice
cream parlors where ice cream of the
quality for which Lutes is noted, was
served.
Ii was n pleasant evening for the
large number of members of the two
organizations who were in attendance
an occasion not to be forgotten
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
HE FILLS A pAurER's GRAVE

Yesterday afternoon at late hour
the remains of Roy Thomas. the
young man who died in the city Jail
victim of alcoholism, were laid to
rest in pauper's grave In potter's
field on Orchard Mesa.
For the past week or ten days
Undertaken Gourley has held the
remains awaiting orders from the rel
atiYes. The dead mans wife, whom
it seems that he deserted some time
ago, resides in Pueblo Her circum-
stances are such that she was un-
able to defray the burial expenses
and so notified the undertaken and
another victim of the fend, alcohol
fills pauper's grave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
THE MESA"

Hardly day passes that something
NEW is not received at this store
Among the new things coming dur
leg the past week aud of particular
interest at this time are
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
PRINTERS TEAM WIN our.
T,ev make the highest score in one
Game made on the Mesa Alleys
This bowling Season.

Last night the printers DoWilhE
team went up against the sugar Iaes
tory men and the game was ohe t ~,
f6e prettiest played at the alleys in
many weeks. ..4...t
confident of success.
The first game resulted in VIC
tory for The sugar men. they put the
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
~TaiIored Corsets."

Nine. Coger. wishes to announce u 70
M iadies Of Grand Junction and VI
einity that she will be in me me. e'SS "
this week and viii be pleased 10 snow
The ladies her sample materlals' u.s. 1,9 oo
Prices range from $3.50 TO SS'-''
Hotel La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
Zee Our Bargains!

sWe-room house with lawn and
smole, a nice home on White St.
at sl,65O.
SeVen-room modern house on N. 9Th
sueet, lots, nice shade and lawn
oeautiful home at $4,000.
Two lots on Belford with Groom
house. Can be sold for a small
payment down and $3.50 per
month. Price $425.O0
''A acres OF raw land miles north
az. sas' ifom town, all cleared Off. In
p. nhe shape, price $1,000.
'eu acres, on Orchard Mesa, all set
10 fruit and 6 acres In bearing.
Price $500.
We have some money to loan at
per cent on good real estate secur-
N.Y., ~ we want to see you In regard TO
hal Insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

Those who have not yet secured
seats for the lecture course of next
year can do so on Monday when seats
will he placed on sale at the Congre-
gational church, The sale will open
at eight O'Clock. There are plenty of
good seats left in all sections of the
house. A section has been reserved
especially for students and the price
of student seats will range from
$3.50 to $500 for the full course.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

We can show you bunch of the
j. w Moon buggies of st. Louis
which are strictly high grade as well
as cheaper grades.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

A good program at the Congrega-
tional church May is at S pm. Mus
ic, readings and physical culture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
PLEA BY
LABOR MEN
Leaders Present D0cumenttO
President and Congress
GRIEVANCES SET FORTH
The Representative Officials Complain
That the Laws Asked for the Pro-
lection of Wage Farmers Are
Not Passed.
GRIEVANCES SET FORTH

Washington, D. G., March 22.--Presi-
dent Gompcrs Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor, the executive council Of
that organization, with about 100 presi.
dents and representatives Of intemation-
al trades unions, were received by Speak,
cr Cannon in the House lobby yesterday
and presented document concerning the
pending labor legislation, which later
was presented 10 Senator Frye and Pres
ident Roosevelt, The document submits
"the subject mater Of the grievances
which the workrnen II our country feel
BY reason Of the Indifferent position
which the Congress Of the United States
has manifested toward the just, reason
able and necessary measures which have
been before it these past several years"
Complaint is particularly made against
what Is declared To be the Ineffective
enforcement Of the eight hour law.
Other subjects complained Of are the
competition Of conviet labor, the viola.
ton of the Chinese exclusion law, the
injustice to labor Of the frequent en-
ployment Of the writ of injunction in
labor disputes, and the Intellectual eff
forts To obtain relief through the COM
mittee on labor OF the House Of Repre-
seutatives. The document asks for leg
islation TO redress these grievances,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
BERLIN.

Miss Minnie A. Rowell Of Montpelier
j. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lydia An
drewa.
Road Commissioner Winslow got the
snow rollers at work early Tuesday
morning, March 20.
a. L. Hewitt, our town clerk, is taking
a few osteopathic treatments for a trou.
Bile in his side, Of W. w. Brock.
Mrs. Dean Bancroft is under DIR. Tenn.
pleton's care at present
Mrs. j. H. House spent last Sunday
IN Williamstown, The guest Of Mrs. w
$. Coyell
Walker Bancroft, who has been seri.
onsly i'll at his home in Montpelier, is
reported better
The r. G. Smith farm has been sold
II Is understood. to the Erdhardts, who
own the adjoining farm and summer
home.
II. G. Reed was reminded that 1t was
his Seth birthday last Tuesday evening
by party of friends to whom he sur.
rendered, and a pleasant evening fol.
lowed
Road Commissioner Il. Y. WinSlow has
secured the services Of Oliver II. spoon.
er. an experienced man, for The sea
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
we're qualified BY early education and

were qualified BY early education and
mature experience.
3. Invalids who choose special con-
sulate on account Of its benign climate
or proximity TO desirable physician,
health resort or sanitarium.
4. Men with families who wish to
reside abroad for the education of their
children.
.. Men who have special business in
terests in consular districts to which
they ask to be assigned in order that
they may have the support and in
/ iluence OF q consular position while work
ing for their own profit and interest.
| Young men of uniformed character
and absolute, idle habits, whose families
seek to place then in public positions
abroad, in order TO escape the response
bility and embarrassment of their pres.
ence at home.
Z. Men who are so confident Of hav,
ing earned consular preferment By poli-
tical services that they win treat their
four years Of residence abroad as the
simple discharge of debt by the United
States Government
1T is too often stated, said an Of
~ itAtL tttElAOEAiiNtlNs EHdh INT
ideal consul is to be found in the ranks
Of our business men. Perhaps this would
be true, were we dealing with ideals:
but, as a matter OF fact, men who poss
ess the requisite qualities 10 make sue
eessful careers in commerce or industry
cannot often be spared from these fields
If activity. Experienced business men
do not find consulates carrying com
pensation Of s2,s0o a year attract
or satisfactory. The so-cnlled busin
men who seek consular positions are
a rule (thcrc are some happy exc
tions) men who have met with little q
no success in business or men who have
grown old in one form OF commercial
activity, and who, as a consequence, are
narrow, and perform their duties in
perfunctory and unintelliRent manner.
Experience shows clearly that bust
ness men thrust into the consular ser
vice without previous knowledge of the
work, and after passing middle life too
often make inefficient officers. A man
who has spent forty or fifty wears buy
ing and selling fish or nails is not neces.
sarily, because he has done this work
with profit to himself, lust the person
70 Hthht ueeAAbfe CONSUL genera Al
Cairo, Havana, or Hongkong
Patient study OF our consular corps
hfor the last twelve or fourteen years
shows that on the whole larger nnms
Der Of successful eonsuls have come from
the ranks Of lounalism than from any
other class or vocation. Self-respecting.
active newspaper men almost invariably
make efficient eonsuls. They are train
ed observers: they know how TO describe
eoncisely what they see: ana their re-
ports are informing and clear. They are
liSely 70 understand the art Of getting
on pleasantly with foreign officers, and
are intelligent, intensely patriotic. have
saving sense Of humor. and 10 not
often yield to the temptation Of boast
ing Of their own country and its achieve
mepts Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Golden Wedding Anniversary Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. r. Boyes, Of Johnson.

Mrs. H. F. Boycs, Of Johnson.
johnson, March 22.-Tuesday March
20, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Boyes celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary OF their mar
riage at their home, eight Of their chill
drcn and some Of their grandchildren Re.
ing present.
Horace +. Boyes was born October
8, 1881, on farm on the south side
of the I.amoille river.
Mrs. Boyes, (Harriet Scribner). was
born May rs, 1887, on a farm on the
opposite side Of the river. They were
married by the Rev. James Dougherty.
March 20, 1856.
From then until tic present time
they have always lived on farm in
johnson with the exception Of about
two years when they lived on farm
in Stove Their nine children, Eve sons
and four daughters, are all living. The
oldest is now rs years old and resides II
Seattle, WASH, ani was unable to be
present. The youngest child is 30 years
old.
Mr.. Boyes has always been very
active man, at present doing all of his
hcores, milking eleven cows, and carry.
ing his milk to the creamery. Afrs,
Boyes has always been very active I'M
I'll about two weeks ago when grip tooS
a firm hold OF her, keeping her In bed
about ten days, and she Is lust beginning
to sit up. Her illness prevented a gen,
cral gathering. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyes re-.
ceived many useful presents, among
them being about $50 in gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
WOMEN'.S WOES.
Barre Women Are Finding Relief at
Last.


Il does seem that women have more
tllan a fair share 81 The aches and pains
that afilict humanity; they must keep
np, must attend ID duties In spite Of
constantly aching backs, or headaches.
dizzy spells, bearing down palms, they
must st0op over, when to stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ Of the
body. Keep the Kidneys wen and health
is easily maintained Read Of remedy
for kidneys only that helps and cures
the kidneys and is endorsed by people
you know
Mrs. NJ. NJ Nelson of is West street,
Barre, VT, says; 'Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at r. a. browns drug store,
eight years ago benefited me 10 greatly
that ] gave for publication statement
telling Of my satisfactory experience with
them. At that time severe attack Of
the grip had left my kidneys in a weak.
ened condition, and instead OF getting
better ! grew worse. The slightest
homework tired me and If on my feet
much sharp pains caught me across my
back and compelled me to stop and rest.
Other complications came on and trouble
with the kidney secretions set in. I
paid out over q hundred dollars for doe.
tors bills and medicines, but got no
relief. | was finally advised 10 try
Doan's Kidney Pills and did so. re-
ceived relief from the first few doses and
as | continued using the remedy the
attack from which / was suffering was
completely relieved. Since then j have
never been without Doan's Kidney Pills
in the house and have often used them,
and always with the same beneficial re.
suits. am always glad to recommend
this reliable medicine to my friends and
acquaintance
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan' Sand take
no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22

Willard G. Smith, who during an alb.
sence Of 80 years from this, his native
place, has repaired and adjusted sewing
machines Of all kinds IN factories. for
all branches Of manufacturing in cen.
trail New York, and over zoo machines
in Burlington, VT, since his return, will
repair machines at your homes, in Barre
and vicinity, making an old machine run
like new onc--or no pay. Address or
leave word at No. 30 Averil street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1905.
TO PREVENT SAVING M0NrY

spend it in small sums. Anyone who
tries can be unsuccessful. 1t IA EASY
to be poor and needy, but It needs ali
tention Those who save their money,
save the time ii would take to spend il
with that time they can Get more money,
Those who save by and for insurance
are not only free from labor and bother,
they are free from poverty. 57th year,
doing business in AZ states.
The National Lie Insurance Company
Of Vermont (mutual). Organized ii
1850. s. S. Ballard, General Agent.
n. 3. Ballard, Local Agent. Rooms q
and 8. Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

rant.
Notice Green's bakery adv. in another
column.
Spring styles in the Guyer hat at
Moore & Ovens.
Barre in 4 Nutshell See ii at the
Barre Book Store %
We have everything that is new in
top coats and raincoats. Moore & Ovens.
] Old gold and silver wanted at re-
tiners, prices in exchange for goods at
n. y. Burr's.
! Hay for sale, delivered in bulk. In.
quire Of G. w. Perry, Gordon block.
Telephone 1f0-13.
| Store In the scampini block on North
Main street for rent. Size "a by as.
Inquire Of A. Scampini.
Miss Minnie Demo, the nurse, has
returned from Enosburg Falls and is at
A. a. Northrops, ia Merchant street.
On account OF poor health, will sell
my horse which | deliver wood with,
cheap y r. Glidden, 3s Highland Ave
a prize win BE- given the best masked
couple in the masquerade at Nichols
skating rink Thursday evening, March
20.
Two furnished rooms to rent, at &c
Jefferson street; furnace heat, electric
lights; vacant Saturday, March 10. APP
ply at house,
a rare opportunity for the whole fam
lily is the dinner az the Congregational
church Friday from 1t.3o TO l.sO You
can't afford 10 miss it,
If thinking Of buying farm, don't
you think that cheap farm advertised
by the Perry Real Estate agency iii the
FOR sale" column for $1,000 would suit
your
Green Mountain Lodge, |. o. Q. F. M.
.C., win hold q private social dance in
X. Of q hall, Friday March %, at 7
p. N. Members with lady friends are
requested 10 be present. r.. w. Mulch,
II. s
There win be a special meeting 81
the Washington County Pet Stock and
Poultry association Friday evening. Mar.
%. at z. j. Badgers shoe store. A full
attendance is desired as business Of I'M
portance will come up.
You win regret it ii YOU fail to pa
tronize the dinner Friday noon at the
Congregational church. The Ladies' Aid
win do their utmost 10 make It not
able occasion. The bill Of fare win be
large but the price E25 cents) small
Are you planning to be at The Con.
gregational church Friday evening at
T:30 to hear the talk On Japan ana
the Japancsef" Illustrated BY fine SET
Of colorcd steropticon slides. Admission
10 cents.
Go to Oscar Borgh, 32l North Main
street for your popular brands of cigars
tobaccos and cigarettes full line Of con,
fectioncyy and fruits, O large variety
Of stationery, all kinds Of Swedish i'm.
ported goods, cold lunch and soft drinks;
also agent fer New York Life Insur.
ance company.
There's treat in store for you az the
Congregational church Friday noon be-
tween the hours Of 1870 and so when
the. Ladies Aid viii serve tasty din
ner. We don't think VIC are oyerestinlat.
ing our ability when we say we feel
sure YOU viii pronounce Il the best you
ever had for rs cents.
At the mask carnival in Miles han
Thursday evening there win be one con
tinuous session lasting from seven until
sleyen-thirty. Grand march and award.
ing prizes 70 the best couple at nine.
Gilbertson's orchestra will furnish music
during the evening. Admission with
skates will bel Gentlemen 50, ladies Is;
spectators, ladies 10, gentlemen CSC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-22

A noted physician Of Pittsburg. Pa, in
4 recent letter TO Or. Oldham says:
HIn your prescription known a. Pcpeoids' you
have given \ he medical world the graataet and
mnst valued discovery IN medicine ofthe PRESENT
century. You haYo at last solved the problem
that has bafled the skiltpfthe 5ost physicians ~
recent times, how 70 cnro permhnently oil
Aeuta or throric Stomach Diseases known ~
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Catnrrh % the Stomnch
and Digestive Weakness. have usad your pro
scription pnpsoiha. ia hundred9of eases With
out single failure. / attribute thnKuccessof your
treatment tnainlyto tho fact that the diseaso
SOLD ana Recommended