davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-20
MILL ON ISLAND
MAY RUN AGAIN
STATED THAT 1T WILL BE
oUGHLY ovERHAuLED i
PUT INTO oPERATloI

Those who have said that ~ large
mills of the Hilton and Dodge Haber
Company at ST Simon, which pc
closed down some weeks age. 3
got resume operations, seem to
! en mistaken as the compan
now spending thousands of do
in putting the mammoth plant
hrstclass. condition and it is said as
as soon as the repair work Is Rsh-
ed the operations Eili be resunl d.
If this statement is true " will
be good news to the MANY Fho re-
side on the island and dene entire
" on the mill for liyelihd d and it
will doubtless cause many Who were
thinking of removing to remain there
until the mill starts up again.
While It IS true that large num-
Der have left the island there pc
still the majority Of the mill woKers
there and NE tact that they are TO
remain wi be a source Of pleasure
to their r4Fhy Brunswick friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-20

c4De RosRlNe HOUSE
ATLANTA.
A Aago The following dis
patc out from Atlanta;
Aour tnis morning
Ia tho residence OF
Nv on Caeitol
Pverea While he
gh he house
took after him
5ada fit hard, Xith the
aid Of 49, "a a chair, Re was
captured and he'd over to theS1o-
lice. The burgla turned out to Be-
something unusual ID his line
He was ven dressed wfite man,
wearing good. Clothes, patent leather
shoes and al w hat, but was bent
with age. beffg close to 40 years old.
After giving several names he finally
settled upon one Edward r. sherman,
Which he asserted was his real name
Pile refused to give any Information
about himself, simply stating that he
was IN need or money and had gone
into the house in search OF It. He
said he carried no weapon with him
having only a screwdriyer with which
Ne took off window to secure All on
Itraie He was turned over to the
supS court on the chargamof bur.
elary Il is believed he is al old
professional
This gentleman burglar was ar
rested here during the fair held in
R2S and escaped from Jail just be
the session OF the superior court
Which would have tried him He was
caught in the act of pi.king the peck.
ets Of a visitor to the fair in fact
re had already secured the watch OF
tin visitor, and was then after his
Cad.
lust ptfore the time for his trial
Ns aged burglar escaped from the
4 Gym county jail and nothing has
fsAen heard from him until the ar
sNest ms Atlanta
The description suits him exactly
Gle was a swell dresser. patent Ieath.
r. shoes. a swalIow-tail coat, etc. and
acre Is no doubt but that he is one
the shrewdest all-round crooks IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

state institutions during the past two
years Is now seen IN the bin introduced
Fin the legilature BY one member Of the
commission. senator q H. A Stafford
relating to the duties of directors or
trustees ~ the Institutions The bill
goes al the root of the trouble direct
ing that does not direct 1t attempts
Il eradicate that laIity Of control which
permits poor administrations immoral
conditions, extravaganza and it may
possibly be, graft Under tile proposed
law, directors viii be called upon 10
direct, and the plan Is somewhat the
same as the scheme which requires po-
licemen to register at certain points and
at stated intervals. The directors or
trustees 81 state institutions must visit
their charges AZ least once month
singly and at least once in two months
as board, the result Of which shall be
communicated 10 the governor at the
first Of every second month Failure
10 attend two successive meetings 81
the trustees shall be. and onght 70 De,
considered proper ground for dismis
sal, provided, Of course, that there is no
good and sufficient reason for the fail.
ure to attend In this way II will be
possible 10 determine whether the direc.
tors are allowing their subordinatcs to
conduct the institutions As they lthe
subordinates) see fit, or whether they
are really having some voice in the
management Of affairs as they are sup
posed to have. 4 law of this nature
viii correct the evils which have been
found To infest the state prison, the
house 81 correction, the state asylum
and the industrial school in smaller
measure during the past decades
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

July -, 1887, an account was opened
in the Granite Savings Bank and Trust
company with an initial deposit of 81.
Jan. ., 1855, deposit of $40 was made,
March ~. 1883 $50, July .. 1855, $40,
and March +, 1889, Sl30--a total Of
FIVE deposits amounting 70 $500 After
March, 1850, no deposit was made. This
book was presented for payment few
days ago and The amount paid was
S420.9s. the accumulated interest
amounting 10 S2009s
This il a good illustration Of the earn
ing power Of money when deposited in
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
such an institution not only offers a
safe place for the deposit Of money,
but il pays rate Of interest that
will largely increase the principal Ii ae-
count IS allowed TO remain undistmrbed
a period of years. The young man who
begins today 70 deposit a fixed proper
ings Bank and Trust Company win be
in q position 10 take advantage Of ops
portunity when 1t comes 70 him. If
you are not now a depositor in the
"Granite," may we not suggest that
there is no time like the PRESENT. And
that money deposited on or before No
yember 8 will draw interest at az per
cent from November i
Striving always by courteous treat.
ment and careful attention TO detail
to merit the patronage OF the public;
with a record Of twenty-one years Of
successful business and with the largest
capital and sufplrs for the protection
Of depositors Of any savings bank In
Barre, we feel justified in earnestly So
Letting your account.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

Dr. w. n. Bryant Of the State Tuber.
euiosis commission, which recently ask
cd for It's own adjustment. states in
All interview with the Ludlow Tribune
the reasons for such strange request.
DR.. Bryant says that the request was
not made with The idea OF letting 90
at all of the special work for which
the commission was formed He is
quoted by The Tribune as follows: TITS
members feel, indeed, that the work is
but fairly begun well in hand, 50 to
speak but they believe that the over
sight Of it, the responsibility for It.
further prosecution. can now wisely be
turned over TO a stable body like the
State Board Of Health They feel that
The oversight and responsibility Thus
placed, with reasonable appropriation
ard authority for the employment by
tire board Of such assistance as the sit
nation demands, most effective work can
be carried on in every town IN the
state Hence the recommendation The
Times can reiteraate what it said 4
short time ago. that ii the tuberculosis
work can be done acceptably by the
State Board Of Health, then all we'll
and good for the latter body to take
the work. From what Dir. Bryant says
we are led to believe that it can BE-
done capably without the necessity for
longer life for the commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03
GRANITEvILLE

The local Socialist party will hold a
meeting in Miles hall Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Rev q w Beaton from Montreal
college win preach at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow Services At 1890
a NJ, and p. III.
Ten dollars reward-for information
leading to the conviction Of the parties
who removed the small building back Of
Fred Siiit@gs III iranteville on its
foundation II offered by "A. ABsipiths
Summit i6dse. 10. 397, N. Ed. w.
will hold social dance, November 6.
az Miles hall, @raniteville Dancing
from 5 to 70 Admission so cents per
couple. Ladies' Is cents. Ainsic by
Batehelder's orchestra. Everybody well
come. An members viii please meet
'at $3.50 o'clock sharp. Per order the
secretary.
Dancing school win begin next Sat
urday evening. November b 1906 at
Miles han with Prof Wilbur Nichols of
Barre as instructor. Dancing lessons
from 1880 to $3.50. Dancing from $50
to 2, Admission to dancing school and
dance for full term IA $500 or $500 for
each half Admission to dance SO cents.
Ladies free to both school and dance.
Parents interested in q Juvenile class
for the children To be held Saturday
afternoon from $3.50 until 500 p. M,
please leave names with Miss Eva Miles.
Admission to the class = $3.50 for the
term or . cents a lesson. Tor further
Information please inquire Of w ~ or
James Mcdonald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

Of DeImar ]. Vail at Brandon--Body
Arrives Sunday.

Brandon, Nov. 3.--A despatch was re
ceived here last evening stating that
the steamer bearing the body of tie
late Delmar j. Vail. United States con
sui at charlottetown, r Il. 4, win not
arrive at Boston, Mass, until Sunday
The funeral service, therefore, VIII prob
ably be held here Monday afternoon
at two o'clock at the congregational
church, instead Of sunday, Al formerly
stated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03
To Our Patrons.

Although our store has the appearance
Just at present, Of being rather torn up,
our customers and others who call on
us will find that they receive Just as
prompt Aattention and their orders are
filled as well as before
We are changing our place Of business
over, this week, making il nearly twice
as large In very few days, we hope
to be able to greet yon in one OF the
most thoroughly equipped provision
houses in Vermont Smith Cummings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

Speaker Cheney Of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes Il To be commended for his
efforts 10 keep his branch of the ytr.
mont legislature from running home at
the first proyoeation. For two Friday
afternoons he has by tactfulness kept
the House in session to finish up the
weeks work. That done she members
are ready 70 start in anew AZ the re.
opening on Monday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

Wenotice that several Rutland school
houses were broken into the other night.
and much depreciation was done How
eFer, we failed % notice that the map
81 Vermont d conants Vermont were
interfcred with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

The indications arc that the total
number Of deer killed in Vermont dur.
ing the past season i much below the
average for several years past. The
beautiful foliage Il held accountable for
the small record. Bless the foliage!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

Count Boni's chances to keep that
Gould income is net . safe thing to
wager On Just now Boni win need to
begin now 70 save up the pennies for
the rainy day TINT II promised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03
STRAY PlCKINGS OF
LOCAL INTEREST


Perhaps local theatre goers do not ap-
prcciate some 0f the arrangements tak-i
chi for their comfort and safety when
they attend performances at the opera
house. But Manager Ioban is doing
much Co make the local house upsto.date
besides furnishing the best plays posi-
Bile, One 0f the arrangements IL the
presence Of two uniformed firemen.
armed with eXtinguisherS, who take
their places on the stage back Of the
wings, at each performance. The ilimsy
nature Of scenery and the costumes make
the possibility Of fire something to be
reckoned with. In case there should be
necessity for their services, these two
fifenen are prepared To respond al ii
moments notice. la addition, there are
two uniformed policemen at each per-
formance, prepared to preserve order and
guard against nnwelcome possibilities.
These are only two of the arrangements
(which Manager Hoban Il making They
will be appreciated BIZ the patrons when
Understood
a youth Steered an older man and i
woman into a restaurant the other day.
and the party ordered oyster stews.
White waiting for the serving Of the
stew the young man, who had perhaps
seen sixteen summers and fifteen WIN.
tiers, RECALLED the other diners in the room
with his remarks, which remarks were
last the oyster stcws were placed be-
last the oyster stews were lpaced be-
fore the trio, and the elder man, with
appetite whetted BY long waiting, at
once proceeded to find the bottom Of the
bowl
@That amt the way ter eat oysters, K
THE boy commanded sharply, and his
l'elder meekly deferred To the wisdom of
youth and said nothing
''Yer don't want Ter crumble yer
crackers into the oysters. sTamt 20
lite
The old gentleman said nothing, ard
the other diners IN the rooms hastily
scuoped Ont the crackers which they had
crulnblcd III their oysters and could not
meet the eyes Of the Young man for
shame
Nevertheless, what would lie an oyster
stow ii It We're not for the floating isl.
ands Of Boss crackers ~ some other
kind
Tho first snowstorm q the year.
What eestacies Of delight it brings 20
the 4Hind Of the youth who has been
looking eagerly forward TO the chance
to use the iron-shod vehicle which has
been stored in the att6e nil sunanerl
III the lover 81 the beautiful, What won
defs Ill the decorative art does III bringi
Trees, shrubs, earth. an coyfred with
the thin mantle 81 white, iilny almost
as the clouds themselves. The forests
present a scene Of absorbing beauty.
Here the slender elns are traced in the
lines Of the iBer arabesqucs there the
spruces and pines stand forth in their
heavier outlines DC white. The mingled
ltwigs 81 the shrubs make twisted IN
teriaeing Of fantastic designs. The rails
OF the fences, white topped. run in IN.
tersecting lines around about the forest.
The ground, as vet uubrolSen by the
footsteps Of animals, wild or domestic.
stretches away in 4 scene Of purity, all
The hideous features of dshglmed
earth being temporarily hidden beneath
the thin mantle TO the one who Do.
/ lights in the wondrous skill Of nature.
the morning after the first snowstorm
IS a treat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

Enosburg Falls for nine years, has sub
mitted his resignation 10 the state board
Of health, Doctor Hutehinson's resigna
ton will take effect as soon as his sue
cessor is appointed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03
WORTHLESS CHECKS.
How to Avoid Them and Obtain Useful
Ones Instead.

a cooking recipe which contains mere.
~ the ingredients TO be used may be
Of use to an emperor's chef, but is
worthless to the average hnusekeepcr. to
say nothing Of the inexperienced young
wife. What housckeepers want is a
recipe that will toll YOU Just how to put
the ingredients together. The place 10
rot those recipes & in the household
department Of the Boston Daily Globe
The best Boston paper published The
Boston Globe. Have it at your home
every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

Vermont views with equanimity the
political turmoil that Is now going on
III 40 states Of the union We have
lad ours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03
AFTER 3 YEARS, SERVICE.
DR.. F. s. Hutchinson, Health Officer Of
Enosburg, Resigns

Enosblirg Falls, Nov. s.-Dr. F. s.
Hutchinson, who has been health officer
OF the town Of Enosburg and village Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

Wldskey IN I teapot may appropri-
ately NJ called 4 tempest il 4 teapot,
81 at least the making ~ tempest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

There Is 10 doubt that Roots mes
sage to the voters Of New York will
carry tremendous weight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03
NEEDED REFORM.

The result of the investigation BY the
state commission which visited various
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-03

The eight hour bill ran into veri
table landslide yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
DfcL EhS-
NEW YORK EXTRA Sr

can. sc. -
STAND RD-Per can. sc
NEW YORK .COUNTS-Per, can. a.
BULK OYSTERS
STANDARDS-Pe gal 81 40
BUTTER, EGGS. POIIITPV
Robbers Prices furnished bzr Ton. q
Co. 138 Kansas Ave1 2
~ - n 1-,s575,,57s - - re springs.
3s- 4er rs $3.50 s55ils-tl, 1-c tD-s tur-
geese. alive, Sc III. AZ )
EGGS-Fresh. 15c doz.
COUNTRY BUTT E1F-Fresh 1es75h- i
HAY 49, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
MARKETS TODAY.
Absence Of Cold Wave Sends
Wheat Down.
Offerings in the Corn Pit Are
Meager.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Strong Natives
Bring 81 to $3.50.
Hogs Are Quoted at Five Cents
Higher.

Chicago, Jan. -WHEAT-Failure of
the predicted cold wave III the United
states to arrive according to schedule and
liberal receipts in the northwest caused an
easier opening III the wheat market here
today.In addition to these things the mar
ket at Liverpool was reported to be some
what weaker. May opened 1s1l4c to AM3sc
lower, at S5qS552c, and later sold at S5A@
$3.50. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 402 cars, against Isl
cars a year ago.
On lack of support May dropped to $40
QS4ssc. The close was weak with May
down zsQ1c, at S4ssc.
C0RN-Despite larger receipts than had
been 7KE9eote1as offerings in thee corn pit
We're not olfSrlee- = gae. market held steady
on a fair Ciell7al by commission houses.
May opened unchanged TO a shade lower
at 44AQ443sc to 44asc, and sold up to 441zc,
After reaching 445sc, the market declin-
ed with wheat. The close was weak with
May down &c, at 445sc, the bottom price.
OATS-The slight break in wheat
commission houses, resulting in an easy
undertone to the market. May opened a
shade lower, at 305sc, sold at 307sd31c and
reacted TO 30sz 6D307sc.
PROV Reconsideration were firm OH-
ing to q 56I10c advance in the price of live
hogs May pork was up 71ac, at S14 20.
Lard was up 212d5c. at $7.65. Ribs were
z15c higher, al S7.621a.
WHEAT-Cash: No. , red, S6dSSc: No 3
red, S60SIc; No. hard, S20S4c: No 8
haFd. SOqS3c; No northern, S4dS6c: No >
northern, S20S5c; No. spring, 79GS5c.
2 CORN ,, 41A0411ac; No. 8, 410415fc
E OATS-No, ,. 30l4 d30stc; No. g. SOC
FILAA2Cash: NV, Sis; S-W Sill:
May iS7.21.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
$4,000 IN Is MINUTES
Raised by Live Stock Mems COnVen-
ton for Congressional Lobby.

Denver, Col, Jan. 3l.-With the mer-
ger of the two rival associations sue
cessfully accomplished the national
convention of stockmen resumed its
sessions today prepared to open a. vigor-
Gus campaign to secure federal legisla-
ton for regulation of railroad rates and
for development Of foreign trade. An
agreement on the forest reserve, grazing
and tax question has practically been
reached at conferences between the
stocknen and Chief Forester Clifford
PlnchOt.
At the opening of the morning session
President Murdo Mackenzie announced
his committee appointments.
J. NJ. John. of Trinidad, Col, deliver
ed an address on Possibilities of Or
ganizatiOn."
At the conclusion of Mr.. Johns ad-
dress, w. A. Harris, of Chicago, spoke
on THE Extension of Foreign Markets
for Meat Products.
An appeal was made by John w.
Springer for a fund of $4,000 to defray
the expense of sending a committee to
Washington to secure legislation favor
able to the live stock interests. He
suggested that the fund should be sub
scfibed in Is minutes and at the end of
that period the subscriptions footed up
SIC s25.
Frank J. Hagenbarth, former presi-
dent Of the National Live Stock asso-
citation. was elected vice president OF
the American National Live Stock assO-
citation, the new organization, by ac-
clamatiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
Ne.v York SCI.

Wall St. New York, Jan 31.--STOCkS-
The stock market opened buoyal,t and ac-
tive with practically all Of the Important
stocks up a point or more The u. S. Steel
stocks, Amalgamated Copper and u r.
gained each, Northern Pacific and
Pressed Steel Car ~ points, Reading 3sz
points Colorado Fuel ( points. Anaconda
3 and Great Northern preferred points
The diligence of the traders in pushing
1D stocks at new points while they were
taking profits in the speculative favorites
caused a highly feVerish and irregular
market for a time. While dozen OF more
stocks were succumbing 4 point OF two
to the weight Of realizing, a similar NUM-
Der. of new recruits were doing better in
the way of advances.
BY II o'clock the activity had quieted
dawn greatly and the market was firm
Prices rose again on moderate buying
The active stocks got slightly higher than
before and a number OF non-dividend pay
ing fndustrials were added to the move
ment The market became duh again
without setback to the advance
Bonds were firm at noon.
Moderately large purchases were made
Of all the recent active stocks. hut there
was no sustained efforts to put prices
higher but bull operators for the moment
being were content to hold their adFan-
tage-.
The market largely was one OF special
movements which had little or no infIu-
ence on the balance of the list Reading
betrayed the most activity among the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31
FIELD WILL IN COURT.
Estate in Ininois Alone Is Valued at
S75.00O. eco

Chicago Jan. SL-The petition of the
executors of the estate Of the late Mar
shall Field asking that his viii be sub
mitted TO probate was filed today with
the clerk of The probate court In the
pettoa the executors declare that they
are unable at the present time to state
the fun amount of the property owned
iu Illinois by Mr.. Field but they feel
warranted IN showing that the personal
estate IS worth about $4,000 900 and the
real estate about $4,000, COO The exc
cutors declare that they are willing to
accept and undertake the trust and ask
that the hearing of the petition be set
dor February II. or as soon thereafter as
faa petition can be heard.
BESIDES the amount given by the ex-
ecurors as the value of the estate in
Illinois, Mr.. Field was a large holder of
property SIN New York and the corpora
tion Of Marshall Field & Co, has many
factories ana branch houses in Europe
and Asia. the value of which is not es-
timated by the executors in giving the
value eff the estate to the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-31

The money paid into court repre-
sents the cash outlay incident to the
marriage Of a young wife by an old
man. Mr.. Cooper. the plaintiff in the
case. has lived in this and adjoining
counties for the past forty years and
during this time has accumulated a
small fortune. He tired of farm life
few years ago and decided to move
to the city where he could be more in
touch with the affairs OFF, the world
This determinations cost him his home
on the farm and nearly S30s09e in cash
which was awarded to his first wife
along with the decree of divorce which
the court gave her
After a few months of single blessed
ness the glamour of single life depart
ed, and in casting about for wife
who would be helpmate during his
declining years he settled on Miss Clara
StoOkeye, a maiden lady, who was a
quarter of q century his junior.
The honeymoon lasted but a few
weeks and then came the trial in the
district court and the granting of a di-
vorce TO Mr. Cooper with a proviso
which gave the defendant in the case
$1,000