davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01
The Times Daily Short Story.


s'esf ss.sisF ~ ~ ss~pss'ss's taaAa PEE
r''H7 a'''1 A'sfp sa'sae WEE sve asssef
~ Rsn'Ss MApNs avFef Hfs usai'ss
fssF Nss's s'sssses assse ksassN fpf5 naa
P'A & AA sats lafs's AA'en 2'os.
's''n'ssA ~ ~ sN ssse ssase fssassF ENG Il
Nisp Aass aAssAsa'k I = heff "
5000 ss'sRs Ns1spsa SAlsa'sssf ~ Aas'ak
11sS essass VI ssss A'ssss 5ssS'z ssssss ~ NV
s's'sysse Ss2p'
N''''s''SsA'K 1'f ss1aNne Nss9f ~ &s
Mps W a'FF Nas hA* G@H'n1r a@'sl Hag
''1s'a - as 4 5ss's'''sl es ssAp-7ssls'siss
IL ps n w ~ '''ss's'ss AS'f go hs'pe
'a% NS's $3.50 ~ ha''ss7assa ~ s'fs'f
masep hsss ~ aiAe sste q fae ri
as''sa's& " w Assf'tpS ~ fssgsssts
\ ess''s'ss'1 NsssH assV assae se Agere
1870 1870 ~ f's'ssp ny fsseis.
81 M ~ 1870 aAea as'
a's'f'lsA fs'sg espsAea'sK ts''ana Rnslt fagaa
Z As''f 49, ssvpe Aas 1Haffsf waes Y
4 hp s'ss'1xas ~ Nshs y t'g an1p faasap
s's,af a'5 $500
1870 ~ " sl''e's t'aaen y wy
n - go ~ sa.ss'ssa4 fssssso n'e.
X as,a ky' NV 1as As''t1 ne'eg \ aslt 81
1890 800 ~ = sssaa'ps n Ra~
49, e - - 4 1877 = ASft * = 1879
w "s III ~ sAsS s's'aF.~ rs I
as~ sutstfs@
49, - $50 1900 go hs@ n
III 4 '7as VA Jill E''' 800 Rtae
N~s $3.50 - ~ ssA NN19 sn1 1872
g1 49, WA. Is ~. - $3.50 q sy
sN ,'.'' '.'s' 49, Aa'gAsNA aaW
s .,s..sa WI 49, 49, s... ~ ~ uAn
~. e 80 sa',1s ~ - - Nes
s .,. 81 4 Z ~ w atA I
. 1917 n. N ss,.s VI ' ssssas ~ go
80 ~ 49, - 81 80 1870 - =
Nm, - M1 DN A1als
.s'. s .s - ~ n 'se $3.50. ss a~
49,. 49,. ~, Ns'sss - u 49, Z,
. ase 49, l'.' yss u'y
,Ts. s VII. $3.50 M S@FV
,uzs... ~ 4.
.ss..s, 49, & =. es'. z ~ II s'.1
*s 1900 ,r, ssss s'A' n ANs
s,,s..,s, y Vi N Ss'1e 49,
a.a ~. 49, 80. A 4. sT,..'ss'e : : 1872
.tges. 1890 ~ N III ss'' '.. .,,.
1890 $3.50 800 60 .,.'. - $500 ~ag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01
Taggart Saws He won't Resign.

New York, Sept. The Democratic
national committee met Wednesday al
the Hoffman house. Hardly i Southern
or Western member Of the eommitte was
absent, Chairman Taggart resented d
suggestion that he Was to resign His
eyer-prescnt smile almost vanished fol
an instant when the question was put
To him. "No, i'm not going to resign, I
he said. why should ~ DO YOU
know Of any reason why should re
hiRnf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01
Alleged Question Of Ills 30
dicatrg IBdecisi0n
YET HE INSsIs on mo-
Eaad tn M Interfering III 0iio Fplstans
The Progress of Vasipus Can
p&lgns All 0yer the
GpNntfy

Washington sept Reports sfeap
Ahnais dsttare that Rre@ideni Rs,ase
ssis s2s4ests gpea&eF fannen Hs s&se
kspusSsau epNd Aate ~ IsAeaaesa III
1905 ieSaMs 1T Nss4ie. according 81
e4aafa REPORTS sieelaae that Kaoseselt
IL fs# fseesetsaF @att &a Kppsese
- se 5stessseN waar he editor W Il
waesaa nen pptMs teu aags aes. IL i
s.0n sst 1RyIAssd Bhas NE pieEeraa ees
Fssafg yati wv taAe psaeF, les added
II d'ggt sss bow could appepS tsss nosn-
annsapn aaaseaf ~ SeN
sfQf Avaae sa@a sila N#w Nngk wtesar8
has been laessing tyem sae seng5nisa.
sapa " KposRssis tor d saisrd sessn. 4
feR aaFs a&D TAM President sant Go
sAs sdstvs III ~ pages and saHkea epss
skk AstEsg nisb Aifa. Als Roosevelt
Aasa aaas fhe a3aDsaeg IA 8as sempmina
aAQa Wy saf paper MA Fefy dastaststal
tg I'm, as9 s4ke6 ghe eaftm ~ slseor
s8uass " ADFahing You ~ f0r Taft.
homesefs wal he ala MsSs Nv aAaed.
Iris Fepcst esnsiRz ~ soon afttf sbe
pVblie4ssoa N ~ aepsseaatiY sihassse
asxsaHt II hoM sAM fs~aisent aa1sehAf.d
S8naky saES0a III tAe atxt Fs~sidens.
j fa&ea IN spaae fpsstaessns 20 nfza
that kposeaea "A reaajy seeking ~
sgseSa DIN fa4pg W. essoidsseF tor sAe
souglnstioa. ri 9r5er " keep she Way
eaeaf for hiM - siow h she Will u
sts peopie sna II aMw9i tte np8iina
fADn
N support u ibis theory ibr.t fssa
ppsas II ! sigssfNant faa, Nsaeb ffnses
~ Ysxt u rAie story. " N tataf NsSie
tire s'geFAdAnt Nzs Urging THE editor u
st9g NE @disfszaefUp sdsoe4eY a hss
Fenominasa9p w fefsmsa to bss stair
naeagt w tie ri9ts Of eleetipa, Mhen
~ aeelasss that gR2er ~ eifcsfa-
Tfsness 9osasd IN aNsir b. andids IL.
ard ~entinig0 fhat NJ ecoslldnf see ho~
~ eoald seeeps nomination after that
To yousv j ID tie "a s0n With
ii hela ID confirm shf belief saat neg-
sfthsjess. Roos~yest might enter another
saes iof me ysessaeneg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01
"CANN0N'S CANDIDACY AN
INSULT TO THE NATION
Professor zueblin Of University OF Chi
cago Bitter Against Habits Of
Speaker

Richmond, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE men
ton Of the name Of sloseph g. Cannon
IN connection with the presidency y an
insult TO tc nation" said Professor
Charles lneblin Of the university Of
Chicago In MS address TO an audience
OF 1000 people at the Richmond Cha.
tnnqua. Hc eaid that no other speaker
Ind ever had such control Of the house
as had Cannon lie spoke Of the power
exercised by speaker Reed, but Cans
mons control Of legislation, he said, was
al Il different type.
"a Il reflection on the American
congress that man of his habits md
stnnding should have such great power
Ia ia legislation declared IN Iueb.
Lin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01
JEROME is UNCERTAIN
WHERE HEARST STANDS
Says That He Is Unable to Determine
II the Latter Has Decided to Be
Candidate.

New York, Sept, AFTER reading
the statement made by William r.
Hearst IN his newspaper, District Ats
torney Jerome made statement in
which he said,
q understand Mr. Hearst Is quoted
as saying that hereafter he will talk
only through typewritten statement.
OF course Il ii difficult where the brains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01

said: 1.-THE Republican party says Il
" the party Of prohibition That IS
not true, rs is shown by its twenty
seven years record The Republican
party says the poor laborer cannot have
q glass of beer, but the other fellow
can have a ease of it sent to him from
Boston. The Democratic party comes
70 you with clean hands and with live
issues. It asks you TO tax wild lands
and railroads as they should be taxed
and make the fees and salaries connected
with the vrious state Offices adequate
with the services performed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01

Nashua. N. III, Sept. ~. Winston
Churchill addressed an audience Of about
eight hundred people here Wednesday
night. in the course Of his speech he
referred 10 thcH notice III the price of
500-mile nliIeagsA in this state after
the first Of September. lie maintained
that this reduction had been brought
about by public opinion, Al the result
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01

offer and ordered fire countess from
her Aome Size promised 70 Ifase the
neat morning.
When Mr.. Ueane arose the ueEt
morning not only the countess, bat her
husband NJ we'll aaH gone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01

MRS. WfNsF.OW's SOOTHING SYRUP, fof
children teething. eoftens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allaya all pain, and cures wln0
eulic, Perfectly safe Ia all cases. We would
say 10 every mother who has suffering chiih
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prelrdices
absolutely uprC--t0 follow tho use OF fhIa
medicine, Timely used. Price Acc. q bottla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS NEEDED
Platform Of Nevada Silver Party So
Declares.

Reno, New, Sept. 1.-The joint Dem
ocratie and Silver party state conven-
ton met here and adopted d platform
which declares Democratic congress
y needed to enforce existing laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01
Davis offers give Issues.s

Rockland, Me-, Sept I.--Cyrus w.
Davis, Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor, spoke here Wednesday night on
state Issues, Among other things he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01

1908, Mayor Edward +. Dunno OF Chi.
cage yesterday sad
eThere will BE- government owner
ship platform IN the Democratic dght
for 1908 presidency. Bryan u for II,
100. We viii elect him on 4 government
ownership platform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-01

Of his statements to the effect that these
mileagcs should be the same price in
New Hampshire as they are in Massa-
chusetts.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-12
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Nay,ide Notes Gathered Here and
There by a aDisuatch Man.
Send in your job orders.
Did you loose your vote9
Read the clerks sales in this issue.
Prepare an exhibit for the County
Fair.
Mr.. w. A. Hare, of the i.eesville
News, was in town on business yester-
day.
a few more days and we will have
rest from politics for while, at
least.
Don't forget to call at the Bazaar
for your fine perfumery and sweet
soaps.
Misses Essie and Lucille Efrd are
visiting Mrs. Sarah Shuler at Bates
burg.
: A full line of gray enamel ware, all
kinds and sizes, at M. D. Harman's
grocery.
We viii thank our people to send US
in brief news notes from all sections
of the county.
Go to NJ. D. Harman's grocery store
for Turquoise water buckets. They
are neat and durable.
We learn that Capt. Jas. G. Fort, of
Pelion, has been quite sick, but are
glad to state is now convalescent.
The County Fair is drawing near
and you should have something on ex-
hibition, so as to make it a success.
Mems and Boys felt hats of latest
style, at lowest prices can be found at
: Meetze & Sons;
For Sale-A good milk COW and calf.
Calf one week old. Apply to w. J.
Price, Route No. 5, Gilbert, S. G. 3t47
Miss May Bradford came yesterday
and is now with her father, Mr.. G. S.
Bradford, at the old DIR. Hendrix
home.
The Columbia Electric Street Rail
way is extending their line out two
miles further beyond the Columbia
College.
The largest line of stationery of
every imaginable kind made can be
seen at the Bazaar, and the prices will
please you.
Our advertising patrons are crowd
ing the advertising columns with nice,
live matter Of interest to all buyers
and persons in business.
DR.. K. A. Price has returned to
Charlottesville, Va, to finish his medi-
cal course. He has been assisting DR..
Sease at Little Mountain during his
vacation.
Nearly hundred bales of cotton
changed hands here last Saturday.
w. p. Roof was the buyer and nine
cents was the price-the best price
paid anywhere.
Col. Geo. Bell Zimmerman, who has
been earnestly at his work at the
Richland court now in session, came
over to vote yesterday and returned
to his post in the afternoon.
Our farmers are going to be de-
eeiyed IN the eettoh crop. The weed
locks very well but the bolls are short.
If they realize little over half crop
they will do well.
Mrs. J. n. Riser, of Leesyille, died
on Saturday and was buried there
Sunday. She leaves husband and
seven children and host Of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
We will not attempt to tell our read
ers what they can see at Mimnaugh's
mammouth department. store, Colum-
bia, but if they will only go through
this establishment they will learn
many things of great advantage that
they don't know.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-12
The Regular Examination

For teachers of this county will be held
in the court house at Lexington on Fri
day, September 21, 1906, beginning at 9
o'clock a. M, and closing at 4:30 p. m.
All applicants will please furnish paper
etc., for this examination.
J E. RAwL KYZER,
5w46 County Supt Of Education.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

Mr.. Masten. He told how applications
tCr time recorders we're received in the
office and allowed or disaIlowed
MT. TTOttcr was still on the stand
when the recess for lunch was taken.
Mr.. TrOtteT was examined by John Il.
Stanchfteid. Of counsel for the defense.
Mr.. Stanchfeld also examined Charles
P-GTandheld who followed Mt Trotter
on the stand. MT. Graudfeids 5 initials
had appeared. in number OF cases.
upon the orders for Bundy time record
ers, which had been offered in evidence,
This witness testified as TO the course
OF business pursued III the cf1. in Civ
inati0n of Mr.. Stauchfeld, that orders
were sometimes inauguTated by the
clerks or assistant Slperintendents Ct
the division and went TO the CHEZ
Beavers. 70 receive his approval
George d Fisher a clerk in the df-
vision. Identified various letters and
books ard testified as TO Beavers pres
ence IN the city on various occasions al
legged in ne Indictments.
James /. Willard q former empIOye
OF the international Time Recording
Company, was the next witness
He identified a letter from Green to
Percy ,. Heath. former Assistant Post
master General recommending Beavers
Tor appointment as chief OF the division
OF salaries and allowances
The letter highly commended Beavers.
who was described as the writer's good
friend. as possessing qualities of hon
eSt}, aDlHty- ard reliability that fitted
MN emlnenty for the discharge of every
duty MT. Beavers sturdy Repuhli-
canlsm," said the letter. had never
been questioned" q"
The witness said he was. for the first
year OF his employment, treasurer and
afterward secretary Of the International
Ilfne recording Company.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Bigger Education Board
Provided By Platt Bill

Senator PIatt OF New York introduced
In the Senate yesterday bills 10 deter
mine and regulate the salaries Of on.
GERS. teachers. and employees of the Dub-
lie schools OF the District and 10 pro-
wac Tor the control, administration and
SUPPORT OF the schools
IN the bill TO determine and regulate
salaries. provision IS made for the in
crease or the BoarI of Education to
Hi!le members. Serving without pa-
Ire salary schedule for academic and
norman school teachers is arranged in
HVe classes ranging from $500 per wear
IN section nVe OF class one 10 50 30 q
J ear IN class i've. The salaries of Urtn-
SlpaI5 or elementary schools range from
eI,oO0 year TO $500 a year Salaries of
teAcheTs in elementary schools range
from SoH a year for kindergarten as
slStaIIs TO 8. $50 for eighth grade teach
rs me OIL for a board Of examiners
Tor candidates for teachers Dositfons
= provision IS Incorporated in the bin
Tor promotion in grade from wear To
year a. an increase Of salary
II IS $50 povided that In assigning sal
aries 70 teachers no discrimination shah
be MADE in male and female teachers
tmpIcNed In the same grade of sobooI
ana performing a like class of duties
me Dill providing an increase of tho
bodTu or Education To nine Nom hsrg
supulates that the President ann0tr9t
the members for terms Of three vsarS
each. -eai
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
DOCTOR SAYS
Finds Grape-Nuts Food Invaluable in
His Practice.

\ physician first healed hImsaIf with
tood- Then he healed others and tells
Ms story IN a straightforward. business
For a long time" he writes. "I was
unable 10 assimilate comfortably any
ordinary or prepared breakfast foods
Nearly everything disagreed with me
bringing on heavy headaches a had
taste in the mouth. and a dUiiness ~
mind that was not only unpleasant hut
inteTfered with active mental work
since beginning the use Of Grape-Nuts
1000 some months ago, however these
troubles have vanished and breakfast is
relished and enjoyed as IL ought 10 he
1 nndr too, that small quantity of
GTape-Nuts and cream eaten just be-
Tort starting out to visit patients at
night prevents the feeling OF depression
that used to result from this extra ex-
ertion and loss of sleep
Ny wife suffered for several months
from recurring attacks of Indigestion
with fermentatiOn-she would be very
miserable Tor days at a time and al
most any kind Of food added to the
by using Grape-Nuts relief would he
obtained in very short time even
when ordinarv remedies for Indigestion
had failed to help her.
Mrs James s., a patient of mine.
suffered with sympathetic heart troubIe
and stomach so deranged that IL re-
jeCted all food. Her strength was ran
idly falling from lack of nourfsh roent
recommended the use of Grape Nuts
with cream every or 4 hours. The food
proved at once acceptable to her
stomach and her recovery to perfect
health speedily followed.
Il have found Grape Nuts an excel
lent food for patients convalescing from
exhausting feVers. as typhoid and pneu-
monia, and always recommend its use
by such. IT IS admirably suited to these
cases. not only because ii is easily di-
Fested, hut because of the great amount
Of nourishme1t IL contains. It's use rap
idly restores vitality and strength" {"
Name given by Postum Co., BattIe
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason,
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

had swallowed him. All the precincts
in Washington were instructed TO look
out for him and each was furnished
with his description.
Reluctant to Go
When the little figure pulled up in
front Of the second precinct the desk
sergeant and his men quickly recog
nized him as the lost child from across
The city. He was Ushered into the Of
fee. and seemed rather surprised that
such fuss was being made over him
The ehilds parents were at once mott
fed that ne had been found. and when
his uncle arrived at the station 70 take
him home he was being so highly en-
tertaIued by the pOii6 emer ol the prs-
cinct that he was very reluctant 10 go
However. as he had gone without
lunch, and when his uncle told him 'it
r..s supper time" he realized that he
as badly in need OF something to eat
and after bidding goodby TO his new
friends he was taken home TO his par
ents as quick as the street car could
carry him.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
d-Stdined Clothing
May Hang George Small
Man Accused of Numbering Miss Allinson
Plans to Confuse Court and Lawyers
by Deliberate Lying.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j, Feb. u
bag containing a pair Of overalls.
two shirts vest. coat and necktie have
been found in ditch near the home Of
John Preston, farmer, living near
John Dugan's and close to the house Of
George Small, who is soon to be placed
on trial for the murder of Miss Flor
ence Allinson. The clothing was hidden
in a wooden trunk spanning the road
Two persons have partially identified
them as belonging 10 Small They are
soaking wet and have been placed out
to dry. There is evidence Of blood on
the overaIls and coat. but this can not
be asoertained until they are properly
examined.
In his occupation as a liar Small Will
have to work overtime during the few
remaining days before his trial for the
murder of Miss Allinson. which crime he
says he didn't commit, IN his forlorn
hope OF fOOliug the authorities. Small
seems 10 think that by making contra
dictory statements he will probably save
his neck. From information supplied
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

by Rufus JChnsou much evidence has
been obs1inca -,gainst Small. who will
be 2 SeT. surprised man when he faces
a jury for his life When breakfast st
was taken To his cell this morning
small said to the jailer:
1 am going to get the court and all
the lawyers 50 mixed up b. lying that
they win nave to let me of with a term
In prison
To Constable Samuel X. GaskiIl,
Small admitted that he said many
things that were not true. Armed with
a temporary release secured from Judge
Gaskin. Detective Lore took Mrs. Small
on a taunt yesterday, returning last
night They went TO Bryn Mawr and
other places getting evidence against the
wonan's husband which viii only be
made known at the trial II Is admit
ted that the untruthful statements
made by Small are putting the county to
considerable expense. but the end TO that
viii come in a short time Conversing
with each other from their adjoil ing
cells, Charles Gilbert. the death watch,
heard Small suggest to Johnson that the
Jig was up and that they would both
probably be hanged at the same time,
although each man has expressed a de-
sire 10 save the life OF the other.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Commissioners Oppose
Increase in Their Ranks
Recommend Adverse Action by Congress on
Senator OVerman's Bill Providing for
Change in City Government

Commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbia recommend adverse Congress
ionai action on Senate bill 4,03l. provid-
ing for permanent rorm of government
for the District Of Columbia on the
ground that there is not. at present
any demand or imperative reason for
such legislation.
It is the opinion OF the present board
that 10 increase its personnel TO seven
members as provided for in the meas
ure would complIcate and increase sub
ordinate agencies of administration
without any possible advantage what
ever. They claim il would be in de-
rogation Of the principals OF self-gov-
ernment 10 leave questions OF policy IN
the administration OF the Districts az
fairs to the determination OF men VINO
are not residents Of the District.
They also believe that Whatever
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

change Congress may feel inclined TO
make in the general laws governing the
Japital City that the Board Of Com
nI,sisoners should remain at its present
strength
Senator Overman introduced the bin in
the Senate February /
Favorable reports were made by tie
Commissioners on the following BIZ s;
To acquire certain grounds in the Dis
trict o. Columbia for Government
reservation. 20 amend section 81 Of the
Code Of Laws for the District OF Co
lumbia relating TO insane criminals, and
10 extend School street 10 COlum biA
road, and connect School street thus eX-
tended with Fourteenth street north
west. and 10 establish a park at Four
teenth street and Columbia road.
On the latter bill Immediate action is
requested. The property through which
the street would 80 may be improved.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
WANT AND NEED. |

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion-it's the
right thing for baby. It
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain After
a while they get to want it.
Why2 Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dinlples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl St. New York
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
WiENSR-CHiC THIRD
CLASS, SAYS C0RTELY0U

Postmaster General Cortelvou. in his
answer fled Friday IN the District SUI
preme Court 70 t. rule Issued against
him at the instance of Sigmuud Rciu-
ach, requiring him 70 show cause why
ne should be restrained from excluding
the publication, Weiner--Chfc. from the
United States mails as secOni-class
matter, denies that the publication IS
newspaper OF periodical similar TO
those printed in the United States
Wiener--Chic is published IN Vienna,
Austria
He says that WIeuer-Chfc consists
Of q cover bearing the title, number,
and date Of the publication, in which
are inelosed . number Of col0red fash
ion plates designed for separate use,
aud that there IS no reading matter Of
which the plates is Illustrative.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS NOT
PAUPER, SAYS FRIENDS

founder OF the Red Cross Society deny
the reports from Geneva thet the ven
erabIe philanthropist is IN poverty: Let
ters recently received here from NJ.
Durant are to the ei5ect that ne is in
comfortable circumstances and is well
cared for at a sanitarfum near Lake
Constance NJ Durant is nearly eighty
years old