davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-26
Rain Goats.


While in market this week We were
able To get some Pain Coats at from
one fourth to one-third OH from lis
regular price. These are values We con
not duplicate. They consist of Light
and dark coiors, IN different STILES, with
hardly two alike
4 special Rain Coat III olive and grey
mixed goods IL of extra value. being
made in the best d style and fully
crayenctted. The price u S6.G3.
A Cc2t III light shades ii ri goosl
values. NO two alike. but all Of equsiiv
good style---t'oats thai would have soli
III the regular why at $1,000. Tha
price now " $1,000
Another line Of Rain Coats that il oi
unusual worth consists Of Goats that
we usually sell for sl5.0O, $500 anl
$500, ii light and dark shades AMI
The best of style. Chr price now Is
Sl2.5o.
One lot Of Dark Grey Coats in risiiuin
weight cravenettc goods. made gool
style These afa Coats We have sold
for $1,000. We put them III at $1,000
to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-26
Wash Shirt Waist Suits.


We have Just received large invoice
Of The Waldorf Shirt Waist Suits in
colors. These are not the Suits with
scant skirt, but as full as you would
make them yourself.
A suit which we think great deal
Of is made Of good quality muslin, colors
blue and white, black and white and
white and black. Waist made full blouse
with tucked yoke, full sleeves with
tucked cuffs, extra full circular gore
skirt with bias band aorund bottom.
The price IL only S3.SS.
"A Suit which IL made 81 good quail
ity dotted muslin with q coIored figure
ii of unusual worth. Waist Is made
full blouse, trimmed with Valencienne
lace and insertion. elbow sleeves finished
with lace, full skirt finished with two
wide bias plsits. Price $6ss.
Some good values III Black Muslin
Suits at S4.ss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-26
NEWGOODS

Having just returned from
New York with the latest
styles in Ladies and Mems
Clothing, we are prepared 10
offer you the latest in every
thing at the lowest prices.
Call and see our stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-26
Silk Shirt Waists.


Another invoice ~ those SILK Wash
Waists just received The one that W
the best yet ii made Of the best quail
ity Jap silk and round yoke made 81
embroidered yalencienne lace ard in
sertion, two large lace medallicna on
front Of blouse, full sleeves with tan
cuffs. The price Il $4.9S.
Another Waist III same quaiitr, only
not quite 50 elaborate, is priced ne
$3.50.
One 81 the best Waists IN the line
il made Of Dresden silk. washable. Same
AZ made with Baby Irish lace and ifisrr-
tions, short sleeves finished with lace.
The price Is s7.oo.
II you want i good SILK Waist Tor
general use, you should see the special
Jap Waist at $c.9s. Made full blouse
with fine tucked yoke, long sleeves
with deep cuffs.
Tn Black Jap Waists No ran give
you extra values al S2.ss and S3.25,
and one trimmed with good quality.
Lace at $a.ss.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-26
SEALED BIDS ARE SOLICITED

BY the Street Commissioners of the
City OF Barre for circular curbing, cut
as per patterns furnished by said Com
nissioners: Twelve pieces. 5foot radi.
us; 90 pieces. 6,foot radius; saline to
be SIX inches thick, one foot sis risef
broken. straight on top; ends jointed
down on face one foot. Bids to be in
hands OF Chairman Of Street Commis-
sioners, II. j. Cutler, BY o'clock p. M,
May let.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-26
"A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

PUPPIES FOR SALE Thoroughbred En-
giish boil. John X. silva, willlamstswn, w. 33ss
WANTED. In Barre and vicinity agents who
are selling or want 10 sell the book on san
francisco Calamity, You do not have to pay
me one cent or give me q letter Of credit until
yonr books are delivered 10 your customer. ]
pay freight. For particulars inquire Of W. W.
between and 7P.M. s5t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-26
a. p ABBOTT & co IAP. ABBOTT &Co.lA p ABBOTT & CO.
- The Daylight Store y
The Best Time to Buy

when
The and best but where
10 We csurewe have andn obhnable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
The Times Daily Short Story.



dians. Az the FIRST the Indians did not
appear The second was arranged be-
tween the commander Of the military
post of the district Colonel Meacham,
who was doing all in his power to
right the wrongs on account of which
the Indians were fighting. When he
was about to start 10 attend the con
ference Winema besought him to re-
main away Since he would not listen
to her she grasped his bride rein. az
the same time calling upon General
Candy, who was also to attend the
conference, to listen to her When she
found they would not, she mounted her
pony and rode with them.
What followed filed the country
with horror. The meeting was an In
dian trap ana resulted in massacre
General Candy was murdered. A blood
thirsty Indian, scouchin, attacked Colo
mel Meacham. Winema threw herself
upon the savage and begged him to
spare her white friends life. Other
Indians came up. and Winema ran
among them, turning their weapons
aside or knocking them upward.
a bullet struck Meacham senseless,
and buck ran forward to dispatch
him. The squaw turned the weapon,
crying Him dead! No use to shoot.''
Scouchin tried to scalp Meacham, and
Winema grasped the knife. Scouchin
struck her. Then she shouted, "The
soldiers are coming This turned out
to be true. and in another moment a
troop OF cavalry dashed among the In
dians. Seeing among the other In
dians squaw, many carbines were
aimed at her. mo shoot mer' she
cried. II tried to save themr' Then
man in the ranks recognized her and
yelled:
THE man who harms her I'll killf'
Such is the story Of this woman's
work. By her first warning she saved
seyenty-fve white men, Had those
to whom she gave her second warning
listened TO her she would have saved
major general and a colonel IN the
United States army The penalty she
and her husband paid for her fidelity
to the whites only remains to be stat
ed. On the day Of the killing of Can
By and Meacham, Riddle, while riding
on horseback over the lava beds, was
shot from an ambush by an Indian.
The three little children of Riddle and
Winema were murdered while sleep
ing and the hut burned over them.
Winema. fleeing at night from her
tribe and her family. made her way
across the lava beds 10 the govern
ment post Though III and desolah in
the loss Of her husband and her chill.
dren. she uursed Colonel Meacham,
who had been wounded by six bullets.
But Winema's work was finished.
Her life had been lived. She had be-
come a helpless invalid. TIE govern
ment put Captain Jack and bis sub
ordinate chiefs through the form of d
trial, and Winena bore witness against
them They were HANGED, and Winema
was murdered for her part III their
hanging. She was shot through the
chest one evening while sitting by a
window in the house where she lived
alone ROSE TREAT THURBER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

past few seasons. There is a leaning
in favor Of Spanish laces, due to the
popularity OF the new queen Of Spain.
Pink is a popular shade Just now,
and there is one shade Of very pale
pink that is charming on the red hair
ed blond. and she may also wear a
deep wine red, dark green, navy blue.
lemon color and pale green. Piping
will appear on many Of the winter
suits This trimming is particularly
attractive on mixed cheyiots and
tweed costumes.
BoIero jackets and iaunty little
coats Of black lace are to rival the
same effects in white lace that have
been so smart for several seasons
Then there are all kinds OF fancy
Jokes. fehus and chemisettes carried
out in black Spanish lace.
All the fall tailor mades have a
touch Of dreseiness about the bodice
or coat in the form Of inset appliques
or fancy hraids.
Navy blue bioadcIoth makes the ut.
tractive gown IN the cut The plain
skirt Is stitched ID several rows at the
footline The holero has a design Of
black braid in geometrical pattern.
About the Z shaped neck is a dainty
finish Of plated white null. The far
Ing cuffs on the short sleeves show this
plated edge. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
PRESIDENT
BACKS SAILOR
Gives $500 For Use In New
port Suit
PRAISES MEN OF ARMY
And Also Of Navy-SaiIor was Excluded
From Dance Hall Because
He WIS in a Uni
form.
PRAISES MEN OF ARMY


Oyster Bay, N II, Sept. 25.- President
Roosevelt has contributed Si0O 10 be
used by Rear Admiral Thomas in legal
suit to determine whether man may
be excluded from public place Of en-
tertainment because he wears the uni
form Of the United States army or navy.
The President yesterday made public
the following letter which lie has sent to
Rear Admiral Thomas;
Oyster Bay, II Il, Sept, 21, 1906.
Dear admiral ThomasI enclose 500
to be used In that suit, which thanks 10
you has heen so wisely undertaken, To
test the legality OF excluding any man
from any public place Of entertainment
because he wears the United States yini-
form. / feel that it Is the duty Of every
good citizen to endeevor in every shape
and way ID make 1t plain that tie regards
Che uniform Of the United States army
OF navy. lust as much when worn by an
enlisted man as when worn biz an officer,
as / badge of honor and therefore en-
titling the wearer to honor 20 long a.
he behaves ,decently. There is no finer
body Of nasn in All our country than the
enlisted men Of the army and navy OF
the United States, and cannot snffi-
cientyI express my Indignation and con-
tempt for any man who treats bis uni.
form save with the respect 10 which il
is entitled II man misbehayes him
self then no mater what uniform he
wears. he should be dealt with accord
ingly; but the fact Of wearing the United
states uniform should ~ accepted az
presumptiye evidence that The man vino
wears ii Il al right; aud any diserimi
nation against Tire uniform bis such, IL
more than resumptive evidence that the
man thus discriminating is wrong.
Sincerely yours,
(Signedl Theodore Roosevelt.
Rear Admiral Thomas Is reported TO
hc paying hall the expense Of the suit
for $500 damages brought by Chief Voc
man +. J. Buenzle, against the Newport
Amusement Company q Newport, r. l.,
on the ground that he was excluded from
dance hall while IN uniform. Buenzle
i on duty at the naval training station
at Newport. The suit viii not be tried
until Oct, . or later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Appralsing 4 Gtlaea JOS.

an insurance man who has been
busy for some months with the prob
TENS Of adjustment arising from the
san Francisco fire says that one OF the
queerest questions was the loss on a
Chlnaman's joss, big gilded god.
THE adjuster found that some sixty
or seventy minor josses were also in
Bured. When be reported this we GER
tainly had merry time trying TO ig-
ure how much god was worth who
couldn't care for himsclf But we final
" arranged scale of values that sat
lsfed everybody
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
What Do They CureY

The above question Is often asked corr
corning Or. Pierce's two leading mel.-
cines, rGolden Medical Discovery and
rrayogte Prescription
The answer Is that Golden Medical
Discovery Is . most poicns Alternative or
blood-pnrlkeF, and tonic Or inyigorator
and acts especially faycFsbly IN g cuTa-
tive way upon all the Mucous lining sar-
faces, az Of the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tuboe, stomach. bowels and
Misunderstanding large per cent OF cetar-
rfal cgAQa whether $40 disease affects the
nasal psfSaEes. the lixcat, lsrynx, bron-
CHA, .stonaen>( rs catSTrAzl dyspepsla).
uterus or other TElgic orgErTs lzYon In
shc.chgaEie. Or lsiceraiI xc s 70 ges u thHsa
2tleesl k.ih- Il lAnElEn- klScess % 10 affect
" 4 SvsS0rlts PreGrip Il advised
for TnA .Qt enc lass OF q ases-- fhQse
pscll lAr, veal ssslcs. ul.I.a nReIIIEnls al1
irregglA tle1 lleld eni % W. II
ing tonic and nervlne For Weak worn
out, oYer-worked women--no matter what
has caused the breakdown, vFnvorte
Prescription twill be found most effective
Ia building up the strength. regulating
the womAnly functions, subduing pain
aud bringing ais@nt q healthy, vigorous
condition Of Tho whole system.
- fF1h W ttti tlNItalN y 20 Natl hHtttQ
giving the formulH OF both medicines and
quoting what scores Of eminent med
zeal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools Of prsoticH
as guides IN prescribing, say Of each In
gredlent entering into these medicines.
The words Of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
piHrces medicines by such writer's ehould
have .more weight than any amount Of
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance Of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are nOn-alcohollc, non
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs being composed Of glyceric
extracts oi the roots ot native, American
medicinal forest plants fhey are both
sold hy dealers 10 medicis Yor can't
afford 10 accept as Il substitute for one Of
these medicines Of known composition.
any secret nostruin.
Or Piercc's Pellets, small. sugar-eoated,
easy IN lake AS candy regulate and In
yig0iats s,omach, liver and bowels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
NEW YORK CITY.

Places OF amusement In New York
city have $4,000 more seats than the
churches have.
Manhattan's postofice pays into the
United States poStofIice department
one-cieventh Of its total receipts
II Is a dull market day In New York
city when 5,O00.000 eggs and 100000
pounds Of butter are not received.
The oldest building Iii Wall street il
the government assay Office, immedi-
ately east Of the subtreasury, yet II is
only clghty-three years old. having
been erected in 1893
According TO calculation made by
a Broadway shoe dealer who has q
fondncss for figures, there are twenty
two pairs OF shoes worn ont in New
York city each minute ~ New York
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

As herd Of cattle was being driven
through one Of the principal streets OF
Marion, O., Isaac A. Merchant, presi-
dent Of the City National bank. and
his brother. G. b. Merchant. had thrill
Ing escapes. Four monster bulls Ia the
herd, enraged by red banner along
the street. charged hither and thither.
One particularly fierce bull attacked
the buggy in which the brothers were
seated and overturned It. The bull re-
peated its attacks and demolished the
vehicle. When the horse ran the bull
charged after 1t. The men were picked
up from the street, but neither was
badly hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
The LAST Of fbe
INDIAN HEROINES


LOriginai1
This Is the true story OF an Indian
woman whose devotion to the white
race some thirty-ive years ago result
ed In sacrifice and heroism.
In 1867, when the gold fever was
leading men across the lava beds lying
between Oregon and California.
young Kentuckian, an ex-sergeant Of
the United States army Frank Riddle
was among those who trespsssed up
on that desolate region He found
there Winema. an Indian girl fifteen
years old, who was considered the
most attractive OF the Modoc women.
Riddle not emily got gold, but he got
Winema for his wife. The young
couple lived in the gold diggings, and
the wife became weaned from her peo-
pie. But she knew that IL she showed
this change or love for her husband
TO her people they weuld kill her.
AS more gold fields were discovered,
more whites swarmed across the lava
beds. and the Indians began to muir
der them. This melted the whites to
revenge, and band OF seventy-five
men went from California to punish
the Indians After pursuing them for
long while to no purpose tkey invit-
ed the chiefs to meet them for the pur-
pose Of making treaty. The invita-
ton was accepted, and both parties
went into camp near each other on
Lost river. In the gray Of the morn
ing Of the proposed conference young
Modoc squaw, with clothes torn and
feet bleeding, hurried into the white
camp and asked to see the leader she
had walked nine miles over rough
mountain trail to warn them that at
the conference they were to be MUIR
dered. This she had learned the night
before at the council fire.
The whites. impressed with the
truth of her story, determined to meet
cunning with cunning. Going into am
bush near the place Of meeting the
Modocs fell into their trap and but two
escaped with their lives. The squaw
who bore the information was Wine
ma. Her people never learned that she
had saved the whites at their expense
or she would have died by torture.
This massacre of Indians brought on
war between the United States
troops and the Modocs. General Can
By commanded the troops, while the
Modocs fought under an Indian called
Captain Jack Riddle and other whites
who had married squaws strove to ef-
feet settlement. but failed. Winema.
who had done much to prevent the
murder of settlers by her people. con
tInued her efforts, but now both she
and her husband began to be suspect
ed OF preference for the whites. Wi
nema's food was poisoned, and she
was obliged to sleep in secret places
for fear Of being murdered.
Two peace conferences were agreed
upon between the whites and the In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
DESCENDANTS OF WILKES BOY.
-Four Of Them Made Grand Showing at
ReadyilIe.


II is seldom that any one family fur
nishes 50 many high-class, successful
performers NJ q grand circuit meeting as
did the Wilkes Boy branch OF the Wilkes
family at Resdvlle. The 2.05 pace was
won by Graft, that finished first three
times III 2-03A, 2.03A, 20sM, and Bar
on Grattan finished second in each heat.
The winner, Graft, and the horse that
forced him out in each are both by Graf
tan, trotting record 2.l3, son Of Wilkes
Boy, 2.24l2. Angiola. that finished first
three TINES in the 2.07 trot in 2.0S1a.
2.093a, s.0s9a another son Of Wilkes
BOY, 2.2415. Eestatic, that wone the
last two heats and greater part oil the
purse for ffee-for-al trotters, iii the
sensational time Of 2.0iM, 2.0est, thus
establishing 4 new worlds race record
for mares, ii by Ofatori0. trotting re-
cord 2.f3, another son Of Wilkes Boy.
The American Horse Breeder hiss the
following to say of the greatsire Wilkes
Boy, 224ia. by George Wilkes, was from
a highiwbred dam and al three OF his
sons named above also received an nddi-
tional inheritance Of speed and other
successful racing qualities through their
dams. Wilkes Boy was from the great
brood-mare Betty Brown, whose sire,
MHmbrino Patchen IS, was by MasnbTino
Chief, and from q daughter of the
thoroughbred Gano, with other thorough
bred crosses close up through his second
dam The dam OF Betty Brown was
Pickles, by Mambrino Chief III, and her
second dam was by Browns Bellfonnder,
he by the Norfolk trotter imported Bell
founder
Ii ms been claimed that Browns Bell.
founder was the best bred son OF import
Ell Bellfounder and Judging BY the large
amount Of the valuable blood Of import
ca Messenger that he inherited through
his dam, the claim was wellfounded. The
dam Browns BeIIfounder was the in
tensely inbred Lady Airport, whose sire
was Mambrino, the thoroughbred son Of
imported Messenger, that got Abdallah,
the sire OF Rysdyks Hambletonian 10,
and also got Mambrino Paymaster, the
sire Of Mambrino Chief H. The dam Of
Lady Airport was 1'ippoo Saib, and he,
too, was a thoroughbred son Of imported
Messenger The second dam Of Lady
Airport was by imported Messenger
himself. The great brood mare Belle,
that produced McCurdy's Hambletonian,
2.2di2, and was also the dam Of the pro-
ducing sircs Alexander's Belmont Ga,
Fritz and Lucas Brodhead. was bred in
lines similar to those that produced
pickles, for she, too, was by Mambrino
Chief and from daughter Of Browns
Bellfounder. The third dam of Betty
Brown was by the noted fou.mile race
horse Grey Eagle an inbred Diomed. -
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
ency toward rarner greater vogue
OF the turbaL. 1t is somewhat long

shape and like most of the modish hats
is built UP at the back with bandeau.
The trimming Is also massed AT the
back and It not lnfrequently consists
of several short bur fluffy ostrich
plumes. Occasionally large bird with
a paradise tail Is perched on the back
Of one Of these smart turbans and then
one knows that the creation IS straight
from Paris
The cut shows fall Sleeve model.
The pun and tight Citing cun are made
Of illlet net while the quantity shaped
elbow effect with tabled ends y Of
cloth. Most attractive, too is the lace
neckpicce Illustrated with is knotted
tie OF soft SILK JUDO CHQLLET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
WHAT IS WORN.
Embroidered hutton Fad--FIats For
school wear--Ncw Sash Fancies.

Embroidered Hutton Fad--FIats For
school wear--New sash FancieE.
Embroidered buttons are SO smart
and attractive that many women are
embrolderIng their own little circles
Of silk. which are afterward used to
cover button molds.
Light felt hats are to be modish for
early fall wear for school children.
The pretty fashion Of wearing firing
ed sashes, copied from French chill
dren, is being taken up by mothers
who are just little tired OF the ublq-
uIfous belt These sashes are made Of
wide ribbon-tbe soft, droopy kind
finished with a fringe Of heavy silk
knotted on Ia simple or intricate fash
ion, according to whim They are
worn long enough for the fringe to
come TO the very edge Of the hem or,
as In Paris, just below II.
In spite Of STRONGLY Increased de-
mand for larger hat there Is q tend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
IIorae Brsathea Ihrough sllver Tnbe.

Affection for Tom, a big black truck
horse that VIII shake hands and roll
over at bis masters bidding, has led
James Stone Of Thomaston Conn, to
employ the most eminent Connecticut
surgeons and spend hundreds OF dol
lars in an effort to save the animals
life. AT present Tom Is enjoying his
oats while breathing freely through q
silver tube eight inches long. Tie Is
The only horse IN the world that has
undergone the delicate operation o.
traeheotomy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Epnhouy.
He eats nIe Tor BREAKFAST they snx

"IIe eats pie for breakfast" they say
10 the beautiful young thing who IS
going to be introduced to the man.
How uncouth.Y she shudders.
but be Is worth forty millions"
they continue.
"Ah. be Is not uncoutk" her mother
says gently. "IIe is nftsely eccentric.
MiIiieent. dear Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
rrln,ltIvc wnlca.

II Is On interesting fact, and one
blowing how little have been the sur
face changes wrought Ia agricultural
Wales, TINT well defined Roman road
cxlsts to this dry in tie very henri
Of Llandrlndod and. with few breaks,
ran be traced 10 the outslsIrts al
Mugos, couple OF miles AWAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

Beethoven could play from memory
all the preIudes and fugues contained
III Backs well Tempered Clnvlchord.'
There are forty-eight preudes and the
same number Of fugues, and as each Is
In the most abstruse style Of counter
point the difficulty Of this performance
will be appreciated by every musician
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
asss, nsaI.A and COMFORT 20 srothsrana

nfs. wTNsLOWis BOOTHINc sVRUp. foi
children teethlng softene the gums, reduces
Inflammation, ailnye u pain, and cures VIVA
rnlfc perfectly Anlo III all cases We would
~ 10 every mother WIN has o. suffering child
~ not let your prejudice, nor The prrjndlera
ofotherA stand between i on amt your sclIer
ehas,lutalv anre--fo fnllow The uaa Of slia
ss,ssiol q d. II timely used. Price 25r. botife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
sARTORlAL- NEWS.
Turbans the Modish zeRdgear-Esrown
and Gray Smart Combination.


and Gray a smart Combination.
Turbans are to be the fashionable fall
and winter hats for general service.
They are smartly trimmed at the back
with wide, outstanding bows
Many Of the new coats show pos
tilion backs. This Is style that looms
up on the modlsh horizon every few
years, but it Is not taken UP with much
enthusiasm.
Ii you want to hare smart cos
tune this winter LET it be in tones Of
brown and gray. The combination is
not alluring or wildly becoming, but It
Is very fashionable
Lace Will be used quite as much on
gowns this winter as it has for the