davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Public dance in Miles ban Thursday
evening. Gilbertsons orchestra.
Attorney 4. L. Scott went to Bellows
Falls this morning On business.
John Gross fpfi New York, who has
been III the cits on few days business
visit went u NofthtielI this morning
A. Comolli and wife, Mrs. NJ. Ami
bale and children, Mrs. A. Luchina. Mss
NJ. Bagnasca AMI Charles Rusconi and
wife arrived HI this city yesterday
morning from Italy.
delegation from Mount Zion Com
mandery Of Montpelier was in town
last night to attend the inspection of st.
Aidemar Cominandery, knights Templar.
The inspection Of Mount Zion Com
nandery will be held this evening.
A reason advanced for the lateness Of
the trains nowadays on the local branch
OF the Central Vermont railroad Il the
eongested state of affairs at Montpelier
INJUNCTION, with nearly every bit Of avail
able track space occupied by freight
10 AMI from the cities Of Barre and
have reached the limit yesterday.
The Clover club held their annual bust
ness meeting yesterday afternoon, elect
ing the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mrs. b. w. Hooker;
vice president. Mrs. G. w. Ayerill: sec.
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. H. w. Whit
Ecomb; program committee, Mrs. G. G
EConner, Mrs. Lizzie MI Robinson, Mrs
la. G. Ayerill; director, Miss Blanch j
Tilden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New long coats at Fits.

New long coats at Fits
New lot Of l4c taiFctas at Abhott's,
New collar supporters at Miss Wal
ker's.
You will find at Perry's store the p,
eN, corsets, which are ill right
Towne's kid gloves at yeale K
Knights, S1.5o per pair. They fit them.
MulHIien eyesight specialist 1T city
Hotel three days only Read big al
page six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Place went IL
Moretown this morning To attend tide
wedding Of friend.
Litany and address at this evening
at the Church OF the Good Shepherd. a
fun attendance Of the choir is requested
for rehearsal immediately after the ser.
vice. On Friday, March 3Oth, the Rev
M. Lloyd Woolsey Of yergenues will
preach The service III begin at 80 b
N. All are cordially invited to be pres
emit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tcrssly Told for Busy
Readers.

New coats for misses at Fits
Green's bakery offers good values.
Bargains in waists Sis, at Abbott's.
An invoice of childreu's white dresses
just III at Perry's store.
The spring term Of the Kindergarten
viii begin next Monday
White linen, "a inches wide, az 75c
per yard. Neaie & knight
Clifford Bisette returned to Richmond
this morning after short visit IN this
city
Beginners session in rollcr-skating
every day at . o'clock a. M, at the
Pavilion.
/ NJ X. Wheatley Of North6eld was IN
X town last evening To attend the inspec-
Ition Of Sc, Aldemar coahmandery
/, 4 large number from this city will
attend the district meeting Of Royal
Arch chapter AT Waterbury tomorrow
evening.
Owing to the illness Of DR. Doziel the
4 regular meeting Of the Barre City Meii-
Ical society i postponed. Joe W. Jack
SON, Sec.
Get your Faster post cards now before
+. yon are too late. The Ideal Book am
Stationery Store has them nc two fol
&c and 5c each
7 Mrs. John Kelley and Kathic billing,
ham returned TO Barre last. evening
from Waterbury, where they had beer
to attend the funeral Of an uiele.
The closing argument in tic suit d
Waitsfield, which has been on trial IL
Washington county court during Tho
past week, was made today, folIowei
EbN tho Judges charge te The Jury. At
tofney John VI. Gordon 81 this city j:
one Of the lawyers retained in the case
Tho Schumann quartette wishes L
announce 10 the public that no canvass
for the sale Ell tickets will he made fol
the recital given BY them, but that thC
friends who ,cage 70 attend viii find The
I tickets Oh saie at the Harris Book store
on and aftaal March 29th. Admission
a5 cents; children 10 cents.
The Central Vermont railroad hopes L
have is newTsteeI bridge across tht
Worcester Branch in Montpelier II
place SO that trains from this CITY vii
iun over ii by the last OF the week. Thu
trains have been passing over the Mont
pelier \ Wells River tracks since the
work of replacing the wooden bridg,
was started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

III s. DriisE went to Burlington today
on business
Mrs. 0. s. Martin is quite poorly,
having severe cold ana neuralgia.
About forty from the GraniteYiile
lodge. n. II. o. r., visited this lodge
last evening and the degree team worked
the degree upon the candidates. After
the meeting refreshments were served.
Get your tickets early for "The Noble
Outcast," by the Brookfeld Dramatic
company at the town hall, Thursday
evening, March 90
Are you making plans for the mas
querade promenade Saturday evening
II not, why not? You will have o
good time for only 40 cents. Think
il over. Your friends are going.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
NoRTHFrELp.

A large number Of young people were
entertained last evening at
the home of Miss Grace Nanorman,, the
being birthday party under
the auspices Of the Y r. G. 4. Of the
church. Bags made of silk
were distributed and each person attend
ing filed the bags with number of pen
MES equal TO their years. A literary and
musical programme was given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
There win be 4 regula

,sSE&a. There viii be regular
meeting Of Hiawatha Lodge
'Sss6ae0 No. %, l. o. 0. f., on Thurs.
day evening, March %, 1906, at 2
o'clock. A full attendance IS desired
as business Of Importance will come be.
fore the meeting. II. ". Clark, Noble
Grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
wrprEspAY. MARcH 8. lsos.
weather Protection

Haii aid somewhat colder toiliglt
Thursday fair; light westerly winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS
Extraordinary
Piano Bargains

great holiday piano sale is now going
on az the warcrooms Of tho SCHNEIDER d
Mueller Piano CO. You will do yourself au
Injustice II YOU tail to examine this won
dcrCul stock before closing a deal New
slaiuway. Stcgcr, Emerson. Hartman, 4.
b. Chase, McPhaii Kurtzmau and lS other
makes, are offered at prices that lose sight
of cost. Notice our bargains in used i'm
struments: 1vcrs d Pond, mahogany case,
upright, 50; Huspe upright, SO, J. 7. Hale,
upright. $50; kimball, upright. tll6; Chick
ering. upright. SlgS beautiful Steinway, up
right. big snap; Lester upright best style,
500. Also a number of slightly used Ste
ger, Reed & Sons, Nuse, Emerson and
other slightly used high grade makes at
genuine cut prices: Emerson, square. $50;
Steinway, square, SEQ: IIranick & Bach.
square. S75; Chickering. square. s.; other
squares, 50 and up.
Fine Mason & IIamlin organ, fancy oak.
so.
story q Clark organ walnut case, S34
Packard Orchestrellc. high top, SS
Whitney & Holmes organ. line tone "a
w. W. himhall organ. gvOd condition, SlS.
Other organs as low as s. apiece.
The above bargains will be sold on terms
Of SO to SO cash aud JOC TO Sl.O0 per week.
We rent, tune move and repair pianos
! Write for catalogues, prices and bargain
! LIST
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02

SITUATION wanted as night Watchman;
can give the best Of references. Address
NJ l. Plummer. Casey, Iowa. A-y24 X
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
wANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP
OPPORTUNITY! !

pictures OPPORTUNITY ontm visitor His words
calls lost that opportunity for
behooves opportunity and insofar as we are
able the greatest opportunity will prob
ably
better salary right the start and presents daily greater measure OF oppo
But and the world business demand prepared
wOdho clerks the paid those
capable
EARNING
a coll
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

ADVERTISE m nts for these columns
" iiI he taken until ~ IN. for the
evening edition and until y. m. for
the morning and sunday edition,
Rates 7 1-2c a word arst Insertion,
1c word thereafter. Nothing tax en-
for less than 2Oc for the hrst inser-
tiOn. These advertisements must be
run consecutfvely.
Advertisers, by reuuestinE n num-
hered check, can have answers ad-
dressed 10 - numbered letter tn care
uf The bee. Answers 80 Addressed
viii he delivered ON presentation OF
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
TYPEWRITERS
TTPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS
GUARANTEED BARGAINS

In addition to the above We have iiy
others, ranging in prices from 500 up. All
machines in very best repair.
The Fox Typewriter and Sup
ply Co.
Tel. Douglas ss74 1872 Farnam st.
Q-y2l 2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02
WANTED-SITUATlON

POSITION wanted by 16-year-old boy TO
Rec A-A787 TX
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
CHALK 1T DOWN.

The inside of the barn door may
do as place to keep some kinds of
farm records, but 1t is not the best
place.
Get a book. Don't get a Door.
sleazy one that will make a blot every
time you put pen and ink to it, but
one with smooth paper and then keep
1t neat as you used to the old writing
book when you were boy and went to
What shall you put down in that
book? All the important farm opera
tons, and they are pretty important
In one way or another.
When you sow field of oats, make
minute of it, how many acres, how
much seed to the acre, and all about
the cost as nearly as you can estimate
1t. Same way with corn, wheat and
everything else. At harvest time
figure up the returns and set that
down, too.
When you seel anything from the
farm, from hens egg to a carload
of wheat or corn, chalk that down.
Give the name of the buyer, number
of bushels and price received. If you
buy, do the same way.
Set down the day the cows and
sheep went to pasture When they
come back from the fields, jot that
down.
Note the weather, fair, hot or cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
HOME AND SCHOOL !

and the Indifferent patron to attend
the school meetings which are too
often attended only by quorum of
school officers
A good school bell is as essential to
the welfare of a school as a good
church bell is to the welfare of the
church. More particularly is this
true of rural schools, where 1t is i'm
possible to keep the ime-pieces of the
neighborhood in unison.
The bell prevents all protests for
hardness, produces promptness and
good attendance and is very useful to
the neighborhood on many occasions
OF public gatherings. There are prac-
tically three grades of bells-the ex-
pensive copper and tin bells, the me-
dunn priced and most extensively
used, Blymer and Bowlden made
largely OF steel and of excellent shape
and fully guaranteed, and the cast iron
bell which is dear at any price and
put on the market by INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers to catch the purchaser
who is always looking for snaps
The manufacturers of the Blymer
and the Bowlden bells are reliable and
manufacture bells that go to all parts
OF the world. No school board need
hesitate to purchase either of these
makes.
Library Cases and Libraries.
Every we'll equipped school should
have a we'll selected library but not
until they can afford good bookcase.
The Banner sectional case seems to
be coming rapidly to the front. This
is made with vertical sliding panel or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
FILLING THE sILO.

As the season for filling the silo will
soon be at hand it may not be amiss
to consider some of the essential points
necessary to keep in mind in order
that the work may be properly done.
Some users of the silo prefer to cut
the corn before the ears have formed,
while others wish to let the ears ma
ture, and If light frost touches the
corn they are not frightened at all.
Perhaps 1.-THE happy medium" is the
best. At any rate the corn should be
cut at about the same stage as for
the shock. If you are an advocate of
cutting corn for the sheck before the
ears mature, we'll and good. Your
arguments in favor of early cutting
for the shock should hold good in cut
ting for the silo. The majority of silo
owners, however, cut the corn just
when the lower leaves begin to turn
yellow, and the ears begin to dent.
A shredder may be used in prepar-
Ing the. corn for the silo, but cutter
is more desirable, as cut silage packs
better. Do not cut the ensilage too
short as it is liable to make the
mouths of the stock sore in eating.
About one and one-half inches is the
proper length. If the corn should
be frosted before you can get it into
the silo, pour on enough water to
make 1t as heavy as green corn. Re-
member that silage is simply picked
green corn and that it must have
plenty of moisture.
Get cutter big enough to handle
a good sized armful of corn, and have
plenty of help on hand to keep things
running at full capacity. In pack
ing the silo pay particular attention
to the outside, the weight of the corn
will take care of the center.
After filling the first time, the top
should be left off the silo and second
or even third filling made after the
silage has settled. A good rain will
net hurt anything, it will rather aid
in developing good surface mold.
If you must be content with one fill
ing, pile up the silage high above the
silo, as it will soon settle. This will
increase the capacity of the silo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
Modern School Ideals-(CoptIuued.,

81
There is growing tendency tow
ards commercialism in our public
schools. For several years past, the
best city schools have been adding a
commercial course until now we find
a large number equipped with COM
plete commercial course, having spec
ial teachers for this work and special
equipment, consisting of commercial
desks and typewriting machines.
These commercial departments in
the larger cities have night sessions,
where those employed through the
day may have access to a commercial
training. In North Dakota, these night
sessions should begin as early as
November and continue until March
or April. No doubt they would be
largely attended by those who wish
to better their condition. but who.-
from lack of financial support, are
unable to do SO. We hope to hear of
many night schools being opened the
coming winter.
Bells are not as much in evidence
in North Dakota as in some of the
older states. All through the history
of mankind we find that for the
prompt assembling of scattered mass
es, at given point. some sonorous,
far-reaching sound has been employed,
and for many generations the univer-
sal summoner has been the pleasing
peals of the tower bell.
AS church with fine bell in
creases its attendance. so the school
with good bell will summon the
truant and tardy pupil to his duties
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
Such a book will make wonderful
ly interesting reading some day.
Canadian Thistles.

In view Of the fact that Canadian
thistles and wild mustard have been
pests in older sections and are threat
ening to cause lots of trouble here,
any means looking to their destruction
will be watched with interest.
According to the showing made from
extensive experiments under the SUPER
vision of the agriculture department
of the University of Wisconsin, sui
phate of iron sprinkled over the grow
ing crops of farms will prove to be
the farmers salvation of the greatest
pests Of agriculture, the Canadian
thistle and wild mustard. The uni
versity scientists have striven for
years to eradicate these evils without
demonstrated success and 1t has been
estimated that the increase in the
value of land without thistle and
mustard would average $25 an acre.
The importation of spraying ma
chine from Germany has made it pos
sible to spray an acre of land at net
cost of fifty cents.-Langdon Republic
can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
WHEAT AND WARM WEATHER.

There is question as to whether
or not the extremely warm weather
of last week has not affected the
wheat crop adversely. Some of the
samples of wheat shown are of good
hard quality and color, but the berry
is small, indicating loss in yield.
Whether this will be more noticeable.
in the late wheat or not, remains to
be seen. Some anticipate that
shrunken condition may be found in
the latest sowed wheat.
Heavy weight grain does not al
ways make the best flour, and the
Russell-Miller mill is grinding some
No. wheat, sold last year and deliv-
cred this summer, that has made
excellent -four. 1t has come to be
generally understood that the gluten
and not the size of the berry is what
is wanted by millers for the best
grade of flour. The macaroni wheat
is reported to have stood up under
the hot spell in good shape and the
berry is not injured by the weather.
This wheat is not as heavy stand
as it should have been in some fields,
owing to not enough seed being sowed.
The berry is large and considerably
more of it is required than farmers
seem to think in order to get a suf-
ficient quantity seeded for a heavy
stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
WELL TO KNOW.

Perhaps few people know that to-
bacco leaves are an excellent thing
to apply for many kinds of pain.
They will relieve pains in the lungs,
back or bowels, are good for "ris-
ings," felons, ETC., for neuralgia and
rheumatism. They should be damp
ened, If dried, and bound over the
seat of pain. 1t is difficult to pro-
cure them unless the plant is raised
on the farm or in the garden, as
dealers are not allowed to sell them
except for the manufacture of cigars,
snuff, ETC., but if you can get on the
good side of the manufacturer he
may be induced to give you some
occasionally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
ALCOHOL FOR FARMERs.

The value of free alcohol to the
public can be better appreciated when
the many uses of this product are
known to the farmers of the country.
Uncle Sam, being DESTROYS of giving
the public the full benefit of the op-
portunities In store, purposes having
an exhibit at the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton showing the development and uses
OF denaturized alcohol which is made
from the products of the farm and
garden. This exhibit will be in charge
OF competent government officials of
the experiment stations of the DEPART
ment Of agriculture.
In connection with this government
exhibit will be exhibits of various
kinds of internal combustion engines
using denaturized alcohol for fuel.
Farmers will learn at the Jamestown
exposition how to save labor in a
thousand different ways. They will
be shown how they can utilize ma
chinery for saving wood, chopping
stock feed, pumping water and many
other things. And the farmers wife
can employ machinery for doing her
churning, washing, operating her
sewing machine and in many other
ways to save labor. Special machinery
is already being made for utilizing
this new and cheap fuel and SO econ
omical will be this fuel alcohol that
every farmer can make his own sun
ply from the waste products of his
farm.
Uncle Sam will also show the public
how to use denaturized alcohol as a
fuel for heating and cooking Dur
poses at home and for lighting the
houses and country roads. He will
teach the farmers how they may save
time and expense by making their
fuel and lights at so small a cost that
their living expenses will be reduced
to minimum and their conveniences
SO greatly increased that they will
find real luxury in living on farm.
The jamestown exposition, where
Uncle Sans new show will be given
free to everybody, will open it's gates
to the public on the historic shores
of Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. April Is, 1907, and close Oct
81, 1907. 1t will be an international
exposition, given in honor of the three
hundredth anniversary of the first
permanent English settlement in
America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
the little busy bee do it? Try him and
see results,

Conductors of agricultural experi-
ment stations now have the frankinp
privilege for sending the station bull
letins and corresponding by mail free
Now, farmers, make them use It. by
asking questions concerning your cron
and stock problems.
Imitation of ice cream Is now made
from triple-refined cotton seed oil en-
ulsified and favored with vanilliu.
glucin and nitrobenzol 1t is then
frozen. 1t Is better for counting pur-
poses than the genuine article as it is
cheaper to make and does not melt SO
quickly; it takes longer therefore to
eat it.
Don't let the rush of work on the
farm cause you to neglect the stock.
1t doesn't pay.
A good COW should return profit
OF fifty dollars a year. Are yours
averaging half that? If so, they are
doing far better than the cows on the
average farm.
A Wisconsin cooperative creamery
recently declared 1876 per cent divi-
dend. That beats the famous Dutch
mans one per cent profit" Mr.. Dutch
man having invested dollar and sold
for $500. This creamery invested a
dollar and cleared $1.35 but still holds
its original dollar besides.
Recent rains and winds have lodged
grain badly in some localities and
what promised to be bountiful har-
vest has been ruined. However such
sections of damage are small in COM
parison with the total area. The rains
benefited corn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
Home and Farm
The Farmer Feeds All.

1.-THE farmers trade Is one Of worth;
He's partner with the sky and earth,
He's partner with the sun and rain
And no man loses for his gain.
fall,
But the farmer, he must feed them
all.
The farmer dares his mind to speak,
He has no gift nor place to seek,
To no man living need he bow;
The man who walks behind the pillow
Is his own master, whate'er befall.
And king or beggar, he feeds us
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
GRADES OF HAY.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission of Minnesota has fixed the
following official grades of hay.
No. 1 Mixed Hay-Shall be hay of
the different grasses, of good color,
properly cured, sweet, sound and
we'll baled.
No. 2 Mixed Hay-Shall be hay of
the different grasses, not good enough
for No. 1, of fair color, sweet, sound
and we'll baled.
No. Mixed Hay-Shall be hay
of the different grasses, not good
enough for the other grades, sound
and we'll baled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
as the long barbs are very objection

1t is found that little wheat in
oats not only adds to the yield of
grain, but when cut for bundle feed
ing as oat hay. 1t materially assists
in the drying out Of the oats. Ordin-
airy seasons, we have no trouble in
dying out oat hay in the bundle,
but farther east and south, where, as
a rule, there is less wind and dryness,
bundle green oats are sometimes diff
cult to cure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
MACARONI WITH OATS.

Heavy oat crops are reported all
over the Dakotas, and some of the
Minnesota lands adjoining the Da-
kotas have record breaking crops of
this kind, says the Dakota Farmer.
A few farmers are finding that mac
aroni wheat, sown with oats, adds
greatly to the weight and worth of
the grain for feeding purposes. In
more eastern portions of Minnesota,
where macaroni wheat is not grown
as wheat alone, some farmers make
a practice of sowing about a peck of
macaroni> to the acre with the oats.
The combination makes a splendid
feed, and much of it can be grown to
the acre. Where the oats are to be
cut early, to be fed in the bundle,
we do not consider the macaroni
equal to some of the smooth wheats,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
TWO GOOD CROPS.

The fertility of North Dakota soil has
never been questioned and the rotation
of the grain is generally conceded to
be the proper thing, but Jack Rail- has
worked field that has done a stunt
out of the ordinary, says the Wells
County Free Press. He seeded a field
to macaroni wheat last spring and now
he is harvesting good stand of rye.
Such cratic proceedings should put a
man to thinking before doing anything
further with the field.