davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Tenement to rent TO right parties at
. Elmore street. Call after p. M.
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
finers, prices in exchange for goods at
+. r. Barr's.
L. r. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, All kinds and prices. From zoe
TO S2.0o each.
Stone.cutters' glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, SC, +. E. Burr & Co.,
SIS North Main street
Remember the Woodmen's grand open
ing Of ther new hall by public ball on
November 18th, Dancing from till ?
Gilbertsen's full orchestra.
! cinquartenari della Colonia Italana
sono msitati ave una riunione spectacle
IA sea del Noyembre III case cardi,
Centre street 1. Marani.
The j. o. b. Il. II. V. viii hold j
public dance ON Thursday evening, Nov
LIST IN Miles hall Orchestra, pieces
Gentlemen soc, ladies free.
Make your plans to attend the sup.
per given by the Ladies' Missionary
society at the Congregational church
Wednesday evening, October ~
A social hour will follow the supper
at the Congregational church, Wedncs.
day evening, October 81. Come and en-
courage the ladies in their good work.
The D. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold for George w JeEfords Of vii,
Jamestown his farm in that place 10
Charles Staples Consideration, $4,000
There win be 4 regular meeting Of
Sanctuary Granite City, No. SO, $. oil
A. Thursday evening, az O'Clock This
members are requested to be present tt
vote on the new hy laws.
Italiani Assienratevi per tempo il vi
aggio dal nostro agente Iii Barre. A
Giachino, Barre, Vt. SnIle prossime par,
ten2e Ia Gascogne spectacle Ottobre IN
La Provence j migliore Novembre j
Ia Lorraine Novcmbre !.
A special meeting Of local No, 4s1
G. q J. Of a., win be held in then
hall Monday evening. November 9Th, al
1880 O'clock. Important business from
! II. Il. All members are hereby notified
10 be present Per order local No. 4sI
II. F. Power, Pres. S. II. Doty, r. s
An oyster supper will be served in
the Church of the Good Shepherd On
Thursday evening from $50 TO 7:3t
o'clock. The menu will be as follows,
Oysters, milk and plain stew, scalloped
and raw; hot rolls; cabbage salad; 60
coanut, pumpkin and apple pics; crack
ers and cheese; tea and coffee. tn,
oyster stews win be made BY G. II
Campbell. We solicit your patronage
for Thursday at suppertime Admission
% cents.
Since Westcott wrote bis famous aDa,
! vid Hsrum,p probably six million PEG
\ pie have read the novel. lt reached
the enormous circulation Of three mil
lion, and II i consistent to suppose that
4 two persons read the same book. Il
was David Ilarum who said, edo unite
I the other feller the way he'd like t.
\ do unto you, but do 1t first" The bool
has been adapted to the stage and JUL
MS Calm viii present Harry Brown ii
the comedy at the opera house mex
Saturday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01

The root rot OF alfalfa which has
been more or less prevalent in Colora-
do for the last twenty years, is report
ed as creating considerable damage in
number OF localities over on the
western slope this fall, according to
Denver Field and Farm, which advises
that field infested with this disease
had better be pIowed under. The rot
spreads In widening circles from the
point Of infection Mt rate OF fifty to
sixty feet season. and II Il Is very
bad II sometimes kills out an entire
field In one season The free use or
salt is said 20 kill out the disease,
which is usually worse in dry seasons.
Probably the best remedy Is to alter
nate the land for a number OF years
and plant those crops which are not
affected by this root rot until the
ground becomes entirely free from the
spores Of the fungus which causes the
disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01

STRAY OFF hOEh STATE bAIDW4NSs
pies of this variety which are unsuita-
bic for barreling supply a large part Of
the eyaporator stock in New York
state and are also used to some extent
by canneries.
The tree is strong grower, long
lived and vigorous II IL somewhat
slow in reaching bearing maturity, but
when mature it bears very abundantly.
In fact, one Of the faults Of this varie-
ty is its habit Of producing an overload
Of fruit bienniaIiy and bearing little or
meme on alternate years. On rather
light. sandy or gravelIy soils the fruit
is apt to have a better color or at least
10 color earlier in the seasons than It
does when grown on heavy clay lands.
Some hold that fruit from the lighter
or mere gravelIy soils ripens earlier
and consequently scalds earlier in stor-
age than do the duller colored Bald
wins grown ON heavier soils The Bald
win is grown successfully on various
soils and under various climatic condl-
lions. Besides the other good points Of
the Baldwin which have been noticed
above, il has the advantage Of yielding
a pretty uniform grade OF fruit with a
low percentage OF culls when kept free
from injurious insects and fungous
diseases Bulletin Geneva IN. ~ Elk
pertinent Station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01

ArtiarlnI Ewrn.

To make paper transparent saturate
II In castor oil and then dry ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
STATE LINES.

Maryland claims that Il furnishes
more canned goods than any other ave
states in the Union.
The assessment Of railroad property
in Iowa has been increased by the ex-
ecutiye council S4,0905s6. making the
total taxable value for 1906, S82, 2s9-
100 The actual value is -four times
as much as the taxed value.
According to the United States Ash
commission, Missouri is the greatest
frog producing state III the Union.
Experts employed 10 an investigation
Of the best methods and best places OF
frog propagation have found Missouri's
climate best adapted 10 frog raising,
with that Of Arkansas second.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01

Great happiness came into the home
Of s. G. Blair, school superintendent at
81, Adams, w Va. when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
ful complaint he names. He says: aMy
little daughter had ST. yitus dance
which yielded to no treatment, but grew
steadily worse until as last resort
we tried Electric Bitters. aud rejoice
to say that three bottles effected com.
plete cure Quick, sure cure for ncr-
vous complaints, general debility, fe-
male weaknesses. impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by the Red Cross
pharmacy. Price soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
pas.ase Throush cIbraltsr.

The natives of Gibraltar and also the
Moors across the strait have tradi.
ton that somewhere on the rock there
exists a cavern whence subterranean
passage leads under the strait to the
mountains on the other side. The ex-
istence OF this passage, they say, Is
known only TO monkeys, who regular
ly use 1t IN passing from one continent
70 the other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
Portland ceu,rv.

The hardest Of all cements is that
known as portland cement, which
when hardened, sttans the appearance
ana properties OF the celebrated port
land stone, from which the most mag
niticent structures Iii England have
been erected 1t was invented IN is2a
BY Joseph Aspden. a mason Of Leeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1905.
The Close Season Is Over.

Fault finders have learned that they
cannot stop II, and are commencing to
insure. 57th year.
The National life Insurance Company
Of Vermont (snutuail. Organized in
1850. 5. S. Ballard, General Agent.
n. B. Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2
and 3, Miles Block, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01

rather than narrow line, giving a
very natural look. and the French
twist is decidedly piauant
A strenuous '~orue for plaid and
Persian taffetas is threatened. These
silks come double width and In a large
range OF combinations. Both crisp
and soft finishes are shown. and the
choice lies entirely with the individ.
ual With silver gray or gray and
black for the predominatlng tones,
Jacquard or Persian stripe effects loom
UP In brilliant coiors, with plaids in
trodueed In the same way.
The fruck sketched Is designed for
girls between the ages OF eight and
fifteen. The skirt and blouse are laid
In stitched pIaits and the euimpe and
deep cuffs are Of tucked SILK Heavy
lace is inset in the shoulder collar.
JUDIC CHoLLET
The Eardrara.
Great care should be taken or the
sardrnm, particularly If weakened by
disease. Small pressure. box or a
slight blow on the side Of the head, vic.
lent coughing or even a kiss on the
opening Of the car will ehdanger the
eardrum. Many cases where the tym,
panic membrane has been ruptured
have been dre TO these causes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01

French chemistry has produced a
plausible imitation Of the ordinary egg
of commerce. The shell is made with a
blowpipe by combination OF lime and
bismuth. The white is made with sui
phur. carbon and beef fat and the yolk
with beef blood and magnesia colored
With chrome yellow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
BALDWIN APPLES.
a standard Winter Variety For Home
and Market

a standard winter Variety For Home
and Market.
The Baldwin is bright red winter
apple, above medium size or large and
very good in quality when grown I'M
der favorable conditions. 1t stands
handling well because Of its firm tex
ture and thick skin. II Is a fayorite
market variety because Of its desirable
season, good size, attractive color and
fine quality.
The spray displayed in the cut as
shown In American Cultivator, Is from
the orchard Of well known fruit grow
aers on western New York
Not only is the Baldwin standard
fruit IN American markets, but 1t Is one
Of the lending apples used for export
trade. 1t ii one Of the principal yarie
ties handled in cold storage. The ap'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-01
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Nodded Norfolk Jacket Revived.
New Coifrures Fall and Round.
The Norfolk jacket in modified
form is prominent among the rough
and ready suits Of the fall
Tremendously waved are the new
est coiffures, the hair fiuffed out around
the face ana the line Of crimp at the
sides arranged SO that the little French
twist at the back, starting just above
the nape ~ the neck. does not break
the effect. The waving is q broad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
KNITTED.
Coffee Knitted an Old Soldier.

AN nli soldier. released from coffee
At -. rccnyrrrh his health and tells
about il ls iull"Wf;
II stuck tu cnilr" for years although
It Enif'.d M again ana laain.
"Ahuut eight wars ago. CAS- Il result
Of ruff"" drinking which ,olIi;r&trd my
h..rD / was taken with u very severe
attack Of m:larial fever.
II would apparently recover ana
start about my usual work only to
suffer z RELAPSE. After this had been
Repeated several times during the
year | was again taken violently ILL.,
The doctor said ht had carefully
studied my ease. ANA il was either quit
coffee or die advising m" To take
Postum in it@ place. | had always
thought coffee one Of my dearest
friends, and especially when sick. and
| was very much taken back by the
Doctors decision for hadn't sus-
pect"d the c"flr" I drank could posi-
bly, cause my troubles
II thought il over for a few minutes
and finally told the Doctor | would
make the change. Postum was pro-
cured for m" the same day ana made
according to- directions: WELL I liked
II and stuck t. it ANA since then |
haV" been now man. The change in
health began in a few days and sur
pristd me. ANA now. although | am
seventy two years Of age. | do lots of
hard work and for the past month
have been t"aming. driving sixteen
miles day besides loading and un-
loading The wagon. That's what Pos
tlim in The place Of coffee has done for
ne. | now like the Postum as wen as
did coffee.
Il have known people who did not
care FOR Postum at first but after hay
ing learned I" make it properly ac-
cording 70 directions they have come
10 like it as wen as coffee. | never
miss chnnc" 10 praise it," Name
given by Postum 90, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Lool; for the little book The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06

ing as POSTMASTER. The company ad-
iourned at 8 O'Clock to meet in the Wa
ter street church this morning at
o'clock for the second day Of the con-
Vention.
The morning service will open at .
o'clock with a devotional service, which
will be followed by an address by Rev. f..
G. Whittemore, pastor Of the First Zap
fist church. Rev. Mr.. Whittemore VIII be
followed by Rev. Arthur St James. the
official evangelist Of Canada and New
England. The afternoon session VIII DE
devoted to important discussions. Chi"i
among, which will b. the subject SHOULD
the Pastor Wear Clerical Habit rs Dis
tnglshing Mark of His Profession?
The evening service will be called to or
der at 40 o'clock in the same church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
TheACME MILLING CO., indianapolis, Ind
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Old Orchard Beach Campmeeting
Association has announced the G lmpm--t-
ing dates as follows: Portland district
Methodist. July 10 to 10; Salvation Army
July 20 to Aug. / Missionary Alliance
Aug. 3 to Il; Temperance Conference.
Aug. - To II. and National Holiness
meeting Aug. Il 10 a.
Arthur Stevens. IS. was arrested
Monday at Portland by Patrulman
Stuart, who noticed his peculiar dress.
overcoat, overhalls and no stockings.
He had $44 and supply Of cigarettes
He proved TO be wanted in Ports
mouth, n H.. for the larceny of So
from Henry Place. He admitted taking
the money.
The late Rev. Stephen Atkinson
Cannon, whose funeral took place
Monday at Bridgeton. Ne. was born
in Hartford, Me, S4 years ago. and had
lived At Bridgton g. years. He was an
ordained minister of the Christian Rap
tist denomination and an old-time
stock raiser He leaves three sons.
Martin T., Royal G. and stephen w. Of
Bridgton. Norway ana Cape Elizabeth
respectively.
After 2O-mile drive through York and
Eliot Monday Deputy Sheriff q. $. Durgin
Of South Berwick discovered the carriage
and horse that was stolen and used for
escape by the burglars who entered Row
ellis clothing store there Sunday morn
ing. The horse had been left in clump
Of woods about half mile from III" hit
terry near the Badgers Island ROAD. The
horse was in n very weak condition and
covered with mud. as was the carriage.
In the bottom Of the wagon Mr.. DurGin
found tags that had been ripped from
the stolen clothing.
The Maine Association for the Blind
will hold its third annual convention in
Portland today. The business sessions
will be held in the y. NJ. G. i. parlOr
from 9 30 to 11.30 A. NJ, and from to 1
=. NJ. a pleasing program has been ar
ranged for the public meeting which Will
be held ut Reception hall. city building.
at s Z. NJ. Addresses in the interest 81
the Maine Institution for the Blind will
he delivered by such persons Of not" rs
Hon. Morrill, n. Drew. Hon. Joseph Il.
Reed. Rev. J. +. Albion. II. H.. and
Mrs. A. A. Kendall. There viii also be
several fine musical selections
The valuable shore property at Owls
Head. known as Owls Head park has
been sold to Miss Margaret Bancroft Of
Haddonfield n. j., who will use the rark
ana the large hotel as a summer hom'
for the Bancroft Cox Training School.
The property has been occupied by the
school under a three years. lease. Under
its rev 0Hnt rShip the name Will he
changed to Garthgannon Lodge. The
terms nf the purchase are no: made
known, hut the property is estimated TO
he worth 5000. The hotel was built
eight years ago by James A. Simpson
Of New York, Edwin Sprague. g. NJ.
Hicks and Albert +. Pllsbury. Mrs Ed
win Spragie was the principal owner
at the time of the sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
LINCOLN COUNTY BAPTiSTS.
Association Taking in Whole County
Meets at Alma, Me.

Alma Me. June 5.-The Damariscotta
baptist Association met at the Alma Bap-
fist church Tuesday. This association
fakes in all the Baptist churches of Lin
coin county and its conventions are nj
ways largely attended.
The meeting opened with prayer and a
song service followed by a business meet
ing of the association. Rev. A A. Ben .
ned Of jefferson delivered an address OF
The Place of the Church in the Life Of
me Community" After this interesting
.liK there followed a free discussion on
.our Ideal Quarterly Meeting: What Is
How Shall We Serve It?''
rev. Dr. w. P. Chapman. late Of Dam
atiscotta. delivered an address On '.Tba
PRESENT Evangelical Position with Rcsar,,
and the Lords Supper
"eie was n free discussion On ..Nyhat
Go ''Ie LORDS Supper Got to Do with
Our Lives as Christions an, ~
Churches?" ''iiu q
Following Rev. G. L. Sih,ev ,f ,v,,,o
poro spoke on what Is the Stronr -
me weak Point and the Point or NJ
-, .he churches of all Associations,
The meeting will hold another sass;o,
on Wednesday. s'o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
Republican Caucus.

At the Republican caucus recently
held the following elections were
made: Delegates TO county conven-
ton ut Augusta. f. NJ Foster, NJ. L.
Libby, a. r. Small. l.. NJ. Andrews. H.
W. Greeley, II. L. Hunton. A. H. Rice,
+. A. Richardson, A. w. Leonard;
delegates TO district convention at
WaterVille, G. ii. Vinegar. G. w Tay-
Tor. q. r. Allen, A. G. Kicker; dele
gates to State convention at Portland,
W NJ. Aver, DR.. w. +. Whitney, c.
NJ. CroWell. q. F. Johnson; town COM
mittee for two years. II. l.. Hunton.
q. II. Foster, A. w. Leonard. C. M.
CroWell. A. H. Rice, ". W. Gibbs. r.
II. Hersom. f. NJ. Foster. l.. NJ. An
dreWs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06

4 game of baseball in which business
men Of the city Will be the center Of
attraction viii be played Friday aft er-
noon on Alumni field. These VIII be Sc
lect oidtime players from the east and
west sides Of Main street, respectively.
The game will be called at $50 o'clock.
The lneups in part Of each team will
he rs follows: East sidc-ClementS, p;
Curran. e; Ware. ID; Disnlun, ID:
Bumps, 81; Flag, $. The outfield will
be chosen from the following: Bumps,
Iuuues, I.arkin, GeroW, BiZZier, Para
koWsky and Hegarty. The West side
Cowing, p; Simpson c; Lewis, 1b;
Strong %; Peabody, 3b; Cook IS; out
field. G. Simpson, O'Donnen, Davis ana
LaShuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Class day exercises Of the Com
mtnccmcnt week at the New Hamp-
shire College at Durham, n. H.. were
held Tuesday at Thompson hail. After
addresses by the class officers. presi-
dent w. u. Gibbs spoke briefly 10 the
graduating class. a minstrel show by
the College Glec Club was given in the
evening
The bronze statue of the late presi-
dent Nc l<inloy which will stand upon
the base which has been erected at th.
west entrance of the Ohio Capitol
grounds, arrived in Columbus Tuesday
from Providence. K. l. The statue
weighs $3.50 pounds. 1t will h.. placed
in position as soon as the base as been
completed
The Rev. Sabine Earring Gould. the
novelist, is alive. in good health ana at
his home, Tewtre heard House. North
Dev"nshr" Eng. 1t was Il cousin of the
distinguished writer Edward &. Bar
inS-Gnuld. who died Monday on board
the steamer Norman at Port Elizabeth,
cape Colony. This caused a confusion
IN the names and led to the erroneous
announcement Of the death Of til" Rev
Sabine Barring Gould.
1t was announced Tuesday that the
Stockholders of the Western MaSsachu-
sets street hallway 90. which orer-
at"' Il lin" between Westfield and
Huntington, a distance OF IL miles
voted Monday to lease the road for 20
wears to the Woronco Street RailWav
90. Of Wcstheld. 1t is planned to ey-
tend the road to Lee later. thus form
ing a connecting link which will make
possible q continuous trolley trip from
Boston to PittSfield.
In sermon on "Why the Masses in
New York are Poor" the Rev. Or.
Madison G. Peters said. ct is estimat-
ed that New York spends $1,000. 900 a
day FOR liquor, most Of il bad, which
amounts to more than half as much as
the amount required to run the entire
government Of the United states. The
annual liquor bill of New York is more
than the entire amount received for
tariff. The interest On the city's an
nnal drink bill at 4 per cent is nearly
equal to the income Of all the uni
VerSities and colleges in the United
States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
FRENCH BAPTISTS.
New England Churches Open Conven-
ton Tuesday.

The annual convention of tho French
BAPTIST church,s Of New England opened
its first meeting in Watt rville in the au-
dtorium of the Second Baptist church on
Water street Tuesday afternoon at 23J
O'Clock. AT This meeting AL Of the dele.
gates expected to attend had arrived and
consisted Of tho following: Revs. A. f.
kibourg of New Bedford; Samuel De
Lagneau. Worcester. Mass; Arthur st.
James, Fayville Mass; Isaac LeFleur.
Lowell, Mass J. n. Williams Frovi-
dencr. X. l.; A. Juneau, Salem, Mass; o.
Rrouillette, Salem: Mrs. Desmarius,
Lynn. Mass; r. Desfnrges. Lowell: Mr..
Hutchinson. Lowell; Rev. Eli I.aPort
and pr. Samuel Patcnard. Lowell; DR.. A.
A. Adams. Freeport. Me; DIR. and Mrs.
W. II. Eaton, Boston, secretary of the
Maine BAPTIST Missionary Society; DR. J.
NJ. Erucc, superintendent of the women
work among the foreign population of
New York city; Revs. A. l.. Thcrrien and
A. }. Lcveau of Montreal.
The meeting was called to order at 30
p. NJ. at the church. Rev O. Broullettn
presiding. The entire session was con
sumed in the address of welcome by Rev
Paul n. Cayer Of the Waterville Second
Baptist church, the reading of the re
ports of the secretary and treasurer and
the election Of the officers for the ensu-
ing year. The following were the off
GERS chosen; President. Rev. A. +. Ri
bourg, New Bedford, Mass; vice presi-
dent. Rev. N. N. Aubin. Manchaug,
Mass; treasurer. A. Juneau; secretary.
H. j. Tetrault The meeting was then
adjourned to the Elm Street First Rap-
fist church, where at G o'clock the dele
gates were invited to sit at bountifuI
supper served by the ladies of the Second
Baptist church.
In the afternoon there were assem-
Died in the Vestry about 100 people and
fine speaking was heard at the close Of
the supper, with Rev. Paul N. Cayer act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06

't1-rasxrr1 :
Mr. Wass makes use nr the English
Cathedral method in training the choir
~ 81. Mars ANA he has attained a
considerable degree of success, 50
nIu, Il SO that he has been called upon
I" organic" tWo vested chnirS since lie.
came tu Augusta. The first he
organized in tine I'uiVcrsaliSt church
IN PitI@iicld. som" two years ago, and
the second NJ the Congregational
church about lla years ago. Both have
succeeded remarkably, ANA are in a
tnurishinG condition at the present
time.
Mr.. WuGs comes of a musical family
his mother being IN instructor in the
New England conservatory of Music.
in which Mr. Wass enjoyed q long and
careful training. he being It native of
Boston. MIR. WaGS studied music at
Harvard University. class Of 81. and
-tudic under :l!ch well known teachers
IF The organ as Charles H. Whittier
ANA Warren A. Locke. and Prof. John
H. Paine IF Cambridge.
The church cXp"rirn, 4 enjoyed BY Mr.
WasS as an Ur%HniSt i; Il varied and
valuable one. He has IN connected
With 81. Plul'4 i'll Maiden, Mass,
Trinity, in Mrlrus.. Mas. st. Andrews
in Eo"tun ANA the Chur, h Of the AS
rrlt.itn in talubrilup