davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
Excellent Concert Programme.

The following is the programme for
the concert to be given in the Presby-
terrain church Thursday evening, April 5.
Music .....s..,.. 80. ........ Selected
Mandolin Club
Solo, Bitter Sweet
Miss Margaret Brown.
Solo, "Ihe Chorister'' .s. Sullivan
Nicholas NeaIe.
Farce, per Telephone Characters,
Mr.. Guy Hafling, Morris White; Mr..
Ned Austin, Alex Smith. Miss Nan
Cuzzin, Marguerite Brown; Miss Mary
lIalcombc, Loretta Miles; Nora, Eva
Smith.
Duet, Ely Away Birding ... Abt
Z Miss Phillips and William Sheriffs.
Solo, "The Song of the Angry Deep
William Robertson.
Mandolin Club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. APRIL !. 1905.
Weather. Prediction.

Fsii' tonight; Thursday fair: cooler in
the afternoon and tonight; light wester-
~ winds.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-15
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
Hyomei a Scientific Treatment for
Catarrh by Breathing Msd,eated
Air

Ever since Hy omei has been known, Ito
fm nlula bias bsen given to physlcsus.
druggist, aud, In fact, 70 oil Intelligent
people who could apprscin" the true
merit OF the combination Of healing gums.
oils, aud balsslns, Of which II Is compos.
ed.
Many leading physicians endorse Hye-
mel and prescribe Il f,s catarrhal troubles.
Ia tact, quite few of them uss Il them
selves to break up - cold aud prevent
pneumonia. They regard 1t M nslural,
yss scienlias way Of curing cstarrh.
Brsathed through the pocket inhaler
that comes with every "utA., Hyomsi de-
s,roys oil catarrhal germs In the air.psss.
ages Of The throat and nose, s'o,hes and
heals the irritated mucous mem brsne and
efFectually drives from tho system all
traces Of catarrhal poison.
No one should eonfouad Hy omeI with
he patent medicines that are advertised
asoatarrh cures. Itisass superior to them
nj as The diamond 10 more valuable than
cheap glass.
The complete Hyomsl outfit, consisting
" Hsat pocAst inhaler. medicine drop
pr, and bottle Of Hyomei costs bu, 81,
and extra bottles can be obiaintd for 20
csuts, making 10 the most economical
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-15

W believe II the goods ws'AFs sslilsg.
IN our sslllsy . gss results We Miisve
iAai honsss goods can b ssldaso honest
men BY honsst mslhsds
w bslisvs IN working. ucs waiting; 10
isusAing, not weeping; and 10 shs plsas.i
u's ~ selling goods.
W. believe that msn e~ss what 10
goss sitter; thas one ordss t'dsy 10 worth
two orders tomorrow and that 20 man h
dawn. and ous until hs has lost iAih 10
himself.
W bslisvs Ii sodsy and The work -
ere doing. " tomorrow 80 The work w.
hope to do, and 10 The sur reward which
the future holds.
We believe In ceasIssy. In t,adIsss, h
gsss'ssity, II good shsss, III is'sadship
and honest cempstition.
W. bslisvs there h % order sams-
whsrs for svspy man sss.iy 10 lake one
W. believe W are rssdy right nowi---
.sUd No will deliver the goods" II 10
said that nothing sueessda i'ks suecsss,
but tners must b. somsshing-soms
strong fierce back Of every plan, every
movement, every business. thar will
cavrl istbrough to suooss. I.lcAr M.
Luck 10 but . very small fscir In the
aucct ssof the worlds enterprises Il |,
luck that has ri anded our bi,slnrss? 10
Il luck that makes the old fIivnds stick
snd gatbsrs new ones about urf IL It
luck that when the new customer buys
our goods that be adds oil VI hls friends
to orr list Of customersf IL this VII luck ?
No; It 10 because "we deliver the goods"
W. have the largest line Of carpets aud
rugs ever carried In the city. We have
added = new carpet machins,o our car.
pet department and can sew your carpet
while you wait. We sew a carpet In
twenty inmates, and lay It In ten. In
our three quarter carpets We have . line
from three Of the largest houses In the
west, and can suit most any
We are selling to catalogue. house Gus.
toners every day; any fair minded per.
son 10 easily convinced that they can do
better with US than to send away. Give
W 4 call.
HONE FURNISHING COMPANY.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-15
Derivation Of Word "Row."

Row" Ii one Of the many words
which are rising to responsibility
with advancing age. Todd's edition Of
Johnson's dictionary tI827 do.
nounced 1t as "a very low expression"
Since 1t appears to have been occa-
sionally written ''roue" about q GEN.
fury ago, some have wished to find
its origin In the French "roue." Todd
identities It with the older rouse" q
drunken bout. big drinking glass. or
big drink. in which sense that word
several times occurs In Shakespeare.
Hamlet observes that "the king doth
wake tonight, and takes his rouse"
ROW" Is supposed to be q false sin.
gular formed from "rouse," mistaken
for plural. as pea" for "pease,"
sherry" from "sherris." cherry"
from "cheris." But II seems simpler
to explain ROW" as short for 'row-de.
dow" an excellent word for noise.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-15
c:::.:o d y .S sSDn: Il s.U saf %.a.. s
Baking
Powder
--AOTM the BAKH0 POWDER yRUsE-
II mekeo pure toods
sUCKLiN BREE-ES.

Wei u tbrrs 10 any news 10 BucklIn.
Cine AID the weather forbids our looking
q M.
Mrs. Emerson Of Florence. Kansas. II
yisin's her daugher, Mrs. L. e. Cress.
In BmkIln.
Mr.. J. II. Dsllinger returned home
He,ibg,ou. Ksnsas, Tuesday night, where
ne had been attending her daughter.
Mrs. W. G. Gosslee who was sick with
Che mrasels, but il now up and around
GsaIn.
Thp following real estate sales have
ksen repeated for the past week: ". J.
erebs "a Henry Hartman. 100 scrvs; D O..
Mcxeever to j. v Hurst, $40 acres; Noah
b. swartzenturber TO WIN Astle, 100 acres.
We are having some pretty severe
Writer this spring. The weather clerk
kss been little diiatory In getting the
s1ght combinations for winter weather,
tuI h- seem. to have It all right at last
With the Thermometer at Is shove, and
20 sunshine for 20 long that one cant
secoll,c CT when 10 was, We think this
gin pass all right for winter.
Last Saturday q Mr.. Hsrrol OF Hutch.
anson moved bic family to his newly pur
chased tarln, two milss south OF Burk'in.
xtisa'sw quarter without any buildings
q an, kind omit. Mr.. Harrol took ium-
{ ksr mil to make . shack 10 live In, while
{, Anildlng u house. We are afraid that he
forge . consult the gro"Dd hog In regard
lap the weather, aud that they ara suffer
leg from the cold
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-15
Net Mistaken.

The story II told Of a college pro-
lessor who was noted for his concen-
tration Of mind.
The professor was returning home
one night from Q scientific meeting.
still pondering over the subject. He
had reached his room In safety. when
he heard noise.
els some one there?" he asked.
EMO, profsssor." answered the In.
truder under the bed, who knew Of
the professors peculiarities.
"That's strange! was positive
some one was under my bed" COM
msntad the learned man.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-15
Meistersingsrs Male Quartet.

Meistersingsrs Male Quartet
Those will greatly miss II who may
prrchance permit other popular attract.
Iona and Interests to cause them TO forget
or "vs' look the last entertainment Of the
INDIAN Ley ceum Course. to be given "
the Presbyterian church tha coming
Thursday evening, March 18th, b, The
Msist.rsIngers Male Quartet. Their Al
trsctive programme made up Of songs.
come. ~ lim-nrsi and classical, Inter-
spersed with impersOnatiuns and cnyon
,ketchiue, I'll BY master artists, insurss n
thoroughly enjoyable time - ever. body.
Aud this !. the report thx, comes con-
seiniug their entertainments wherever
they have appeared, Numerous cIt,es
and towns have uuiIed In such encOmium
~, ".xneIl-d any entertainment OF like
character ever heard here before" "ths
bot aiI-rpund attraction Of tue year."
"every number whether song, impersou
alton, or crayon art work, 'imply superb"
SCALED back limr and lime sgAin, aud
each time The people seemed to enjoy The
work none, never thing Of bearing
them " The general request for 70 en-
gsgsHeDt Of the company fer another
season speaks quite ~ J, ndly aud strong.
ly There can DO NO quvstion that It
will be- The treat ~ this ears attractions
In Dodge ity, and never. In any lkeli
hood, 10 be enjoyed sgxln os such tsrms
~ are open At present, fiat Nil. Owing
TO the fact that satisfactory adjustment
OF other Attractions prevented giving II
10 The Opera hou.r, 40 had been intended,
the lo~ prizes ii So, rs and 10 cents have
been mad" Everyone paying admission
will he insured = good ssai Take thI.
IN. whatever rlse you may miss this year.
Begins A. 8:Jn promptly.
W THOMPSON.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-15

The nn nbrr Is xot i's reputation for
being m uniucky number, Jared Jester.
day the 18th. Vt K, A Gildsmsistes's
sale, for nM withdrawing that It was =
cold raw day, there was good crowd
there, and everything sud readily aud
well. Come 10 think about 1t. may b.
thirteen did not lose Ito reputation, after
all. Perhaps 1t WAS the other fellow,
that 1t was unlucky for.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-15

method " euriug catarrh, as well as the
most reliable
Ratk & B#Inbridge have sold \ great
many Hyousi outfits aud have seen such
remarkable results tr0m its uss. that they
cell Il uri. an absolute gusra0tee that II
costs nothing unless II cures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A pretty line of white goods for grad
uation at PeTy's.
Fancy hose, imported patterns, at the
Frank McWhorter Go. Store.
During the absence Of DR.. j. w. Jack
son in Boston this week, burial permits
can be obtained Of the city clerk.
MIR. and Mrs James Robertson, Jr..
left this noon for New York City where
Mr.. Robertson viii take course in the
Bond Institute OF Mercantile Training in
window trimming, decorating and sign
painting.
Or. Joe w. jackson, accompanied by
Mrs. jackson left for Boston sunday
noon to attend the meetings of the Am.
eriean Medical association OF which the
doctor Is a member. Mrs. Jackson will
visit relatives in Boston and vicinity
and attend the entertainments provided
Tor the guests Of the association. Dr.
Jackson expects TO be present az the
meetings OF National Association OF
Pension Examiners which meets about
this time, and will be away most Of the
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04

DEMAND the UNION LABEL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
TALK OF The TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
pansv plants al Emslie's.


H Pansy plants at Emslie's.
Auction sale in the Pavilion tonight.
Regular I5c white embroidered belts
for DC 1T Abbott's.
All kinds Of washable goods for sum-
mer dresses at Perry's.
See those golf jackets at the Frank
McNhorter Go. Store
60 To Mrs. J. MI Bonds for bargains
III millinery this week.
Miss Stella Blanchard spent Sunday
at her home in Randolph.
The assessors Of Barre town started
out this morning on the quadrenniai
apprisal OF real estate,
Ii Holy Communion viii be celebrated at
the Church Of The Good Shepherd tor
morrow morning as 9.15.
Miss Lena Howes returned Saturday
night from weeks visit il Keene and
other places in New Hampshire.
Edwin 4. Hadley's moving pictures at
THE opera house Friday evening, June 3,
ia new series q pictures never shown
here
George Bradford of Lancaster Mass,
Ian old-time resident Of Barre. is visiting
sisters, Mrs, c. NJ. Winch, Mrs, Erastus
8lleiih, samI his bother, ". +. Haaffhsl.
The regular meeting Of Junior Court
Barre, No. |, f. of a.. win be held in
Eoyestcrs' huh, this, Monday. evening
at 1850. All members must be present
u. u Keith Oh 10 Merchant street lcft
on the midnight train Friday night foi
d two weeks visit with friends ami re-
lativcs in Massachusetts and Rhode IS
land,
A regular meeting Of the T. O. o. l.
NJ. e.. viii be held at Knights Of Column
bus hall, Monday June 4th, at seven
O'Clock sharp. A good attendance is
desired.
The ball game scheduled to DO played
between Goddard and Rockland Military
academy today was Cancelled by the lat
ter team as they have disbanded fQE
the season. lsa fpg
Mrs. II. G. Hapgood, Who Mas bcel
Visiting Tor the past two weeks with hsi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &. X. kinnie al
Che seminary, returned TO her home n
Brookline. Mass, today.
Miss J. Grace Worthcn OF the Normal
School Of Gymnastics. in Boston, and
Miss Mildred Phelps Of Boston nnivers
sity, returned TO their homes in thi.
lefty Saturday evening TO spend their
summer vacations.
DR.. and Mrs. J. +. AIeSwecney left
yesterday for Boston where be will at
tend the meeting of the American Meli-
cal society. Dr.. d. Il. Miller of the
Emergency and DIT. NJ. l.. Chandler also
went to the medical meeting.
4 y. T. HIafer. who has been holding a
& ten days series of eyangelistic meetings
at the Baptist church in Websterille,
lett this morning for Newton, Mass. AS
a result Of these meetings at Webster.
vile over fifty people confessed CONVEX
sion.
The out Of town speaker at the Com
mencement exercises Of Spaulding high
school on Friday evening June IS, is
Prof Herbert Darling Foster. of the
chair Of history in Dartmouth college
Hanover. y. II. His subject will be
Consciousness OF Power"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
Attention, Union Men!

When purchasing goods Of any kind
demand the Union Label on all your pur.
ehases, wherever possible, as that is
The only guarantee that the goods have
been made by Union labor and in clean
factories, and IN doing SO you are help
ing others to get living wage
When purchasing Cigars. see that the
box bears the cigarmakers' Union Label.
We do not patronize the following
brands Of Cigars; Eusterbrooke's, Gre
mos. Chicos, Golden Wedding Or Golden
Wedding, IT.
DEMAND the UNION LABEL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906.
Weather Predictions,

Fair tonight and Tuesday; light yari4
able winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-04

This Space is Controlled BY Central
Labor Union of Barre and Vicinity
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
New Buildings.

Mr.. Spangler has commenced
the foundation for his new house
north of James Sipes' residence.
His barn is so far advanced that
weather boarding has been com
menced.
Riley Peck is building an addi'
tion to his house on Sd street.
&C. Bender has broken ground
for his new house IN the lot pur-
chased from Mr.. Woolett.
VIM. Bumgardner has raised
his house on Market street, hall
story and is putting a steel roof
on the same.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
WEST DUBLIN.

Some OF our young people at
tended Easter service at Center
Sunday afternoon.
Ada Reeder has gone to Nc.
Connellsburg, where she has EN-
ploy ment at the Fulton House.
Prof. B. g. Lam berson and w.
w. Hoover of Hustontown, were
business visitors here on Satur-
day.
Quite mum ber Of persons from
this community attended the
funeral of Charles Foreman last
Wednesday at the Raptlst church
in Licking township.
Hon. Peter Morton. daughter
Joanna and son Don, passed
through this place on Friday on
their way to the County Seat.
Ross King aud wife spent sun
day with relatives near Gracey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
Commencement in Wells Township.

The commencementof the Wells
township High School was held in
the Wells Valley NJ. E church,
Wednesday evening, April llth,
and the following program rem
dered
Mrs. Florence S. Blockmore, of
Pittsburg, Pa, as organlst rem
dered selections from Wagner's
Tamhauser, followed by the com
mencemnt hymn by school.
Invocation, A. f. Baker; Saluta-
ton, Vaughn McClain; Grafton,
Battle of Waterloo, ReneGuillard;
Quartet, Crossing the Bar, com
posed of members of the class;
Essay, Youth, Paul N. Baumgard.
ner; Class History and Prophecy,
Walter V. Stewart; Valedlctory, i,
Marjorie E. Slpe; Address to the
class, Prof II. M. Griffith; Pres.
entation OF Diplomas, Prof. W. d.
Morton, principal of the school.
Each nun Der on the program
was rendered IN most creditable
manner, and we feel that the class
of 1906, deserves much honor and
praise, not only for their com
mencement, but for their perse-
verence IN attaining the height
they aimed for. Their motto was,
cage quod.agis' or "Finlsh what
you begin" " Much of the credit
belongs to Prof. Morton, who has
taught the class through their
senior year, also for his help to
the class by the life he is leading
before them. We express our
gratitude to him for the able man
ner III which he planned for and
conducted the commencement ex
ercises.
Prof. II. M Griffith, who taught
the class during their first two
years addressed them in such &
way that will always be remem
bered by them and many time:
through life will they look bacl
to the com mmencement and heal
again some of his kindly words o
cheer, comfort, and courage.
The mem bers of the class wore
their class flower, carnatlon. Th,
church was decorated in ever
greens, vines, and geraniums
making a very pretty decoration
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
Recent Deaths.
cHAs. W. FOREMAN.

Charles w. Foreman died at
his home at Laidig on Monday
morning, the 9th of April at 4 o..
clock, aged 90 years, 9 months,
and days. A little over a year
ago he had scarlet fever, which
left him with lung trouble, that
terminated in consumption. He
was young man of very quiet
disposition, never engaged in the
sports Of other boys of his age.
He called his fathers attention
to portion of Scripture before
he died, in the 10th chapter of
Romans, and the 9th verse, and
SAID that was his faith. Elder A.
Mellott preached the fuperal ser.
mon from the above Scripture,
after which his body was laid to
rest IN the Baptist graveyard, at
Sideling Hill.
He leaves to mourn his depart
ure, his father and mother, one
broLher and two sisters.
MRS. MISSOURI ALLISON.
Mrs. Missouri Allison died at
her home IN Whips Cove, on Thurs
day morning, April 5, after an Ill.
ness of several months. Funeral
were conducted by Rev. Powers,
at the Whips Cove Christian
church, the following Saturday,
after which interment was made
IN the graveyard at that place.
Mrs. Allison was aged about Ga
years. and is survived by her hus.
band, Nathaniel Allison; her two
children, Max and Martha, OF
Somerset county; also by two
brothers and two sisters, namely
John M. and William Truax, of
Belfast township; Mrs. EmInellne
Diehl, of Whips Cove, end Mrs
Nathan Smith, of w. Va.
Mrs. Allison was a consisten'
member of the Christian church
for about 48 years; one who con
tinually endeavored to "show hel
faith by her works" She bore
her sutferings throughout hel
long illness with lortitude and
resignation, declaring her will
lngness to go if it was the will o.
Him "who doeth all thines well. ;
In her death the Church Mill
tant has lost devoted mem mber
and the community a kind, sym
pathetic nelghbor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
The New Sheep Law.

The attention of justices of the
peace has been called to law
passed during the last session of
the legislature and providing how
sheep claims shall be presented to
the commissioners and paid. Up
to this time the claims already filed
under the act will be paid, but in
future no claims will be accepted
unless prepared according to the
later law which among other
things provides that no person
shall receive an order for any claim
until he or she has been qualified,
according to law, before said JUS
tice of the peace, magistrate or al
derman before whom claim was
made, that due diligence was made
to ascertain whose dog or dogs did
such damage, and that the carcases
of the sheep killed and for which
damages have been assessed, were
buried within twenty-four hours
after the assessment of damages
by the auditors aforesaid; provided
further, that owners of sheep kill
ed by dogs shall be paid fifty cents
each for burial of sheep killed and
paid as other damages. Justices
of the peace are therefore required
to add such affidavit to all claims
sworn before them in which the
owner claims damages for sheep
killed and add amount for burial
as provided.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

night William Fraker confessed
the theft of Lewis y. Reisner's
grip containing jewelry. Consta-
BILE Charles Strike, Shippens-
burg, and Officer John Mccoy
wrung a confession from Fraker
after working for over an hour
and a half. For over an hour
Fraker persistently denied his
guilt, but when the officers told
him OF what goods they found he
asked if they would be lenient If
he told all about the affair.
The reply was an affirmative
one and the prisoner thereupou
confessed his crime. He SAID he
had sneaked the jeweiry case out
of the car, got off the train at Oak
Vile and walked to Shippensourg.
In the Shippensburg yards he
broke open the case, took hand
full of jewelry, pocketed it and
boarded a train for Chambers
burg. When passing a dark place
along the street he threw away
the jewelry he had on his person
valued at over eighteen hundred
dollars
We take the above from Thurs
days Cham bersburg Spirit Mr.
Relsner formerly lived in TIN
place, conducting jewelry store
in the room now used as grocery
store by Jno. A. IRWIN. He is
brother of our townsmen, J.G.,
and G. w. Reisner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
FATE OF THEEROYAL ARCANUM.
Future OF Order will be Decided in BOs.
ton in a Few Weeks.

Within a few weeks the fate of
The order of the Royal Arcanum
will be decided IN Boston. This
is the general belief of the lead
ing members of the order in the
State, who are looking forward to
the argument of the case before
the equity division of the supreme
court next Thursday as the final
chapter In nine months of dissen.
sion and litigation.
Last May the supreme council
of the order made it's ruling for
compulsory assessments upon all
members, which caused a revolt
throughout the country, and re.
suited in suit beng brought last
November to test the legality of
this action. Although scores of
individual suits were brought IN
different states, the ultimate fate
of the controversy has been re.
garded as hinglng upon the de-
cision of the Massachusetts
courts, both on account of the
high standing of these courts and
because Massachusetts is the par
ent state of the Royal Arcanum.
Recognizing this fact, both sides
to the controversy felt the import
ance of making the issue clear.
Counsel for both sides came to-
gether IN Boston about three
weeks ago and after several. con-
ferences agreed upon the points
to be submitted to the court. II
is upon agreed facts that argu.
ment will be made on Thursday.
If the court upholds the ruling
of the supreme council last May,
it is believed by many prominent
memb bers of the order that the or.
ganization will cease to exist
Since the ruling went into effect
$4,000 embers have left and de-
sertions have been IN continuous
process during the nine months
at rate which would within an
othes year leave the order practi.
cally too weak to hold together
Out of the 256, 900 remaining mem
bers, it is said that only 6,S0C
have expressed satisfaction with
the ruling of the supreme coun
Gil. The sympathy of the others
may be regarded as lying with
the protestants.
If the court decides in favor OF
the protestants, the issue will be
accepted as settled throughout
the country the loss of mem ber'
ship will be stopped, it is believed
and the order will be enabled to
regain it's strength.