davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. It calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People Of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tons from exhaustion or
their surroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a Won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 500 Pear. Street, ..ysw York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
WITH APOLOGIES TO EUGENE

The local Central Vermont station will
soon be the pride of the line. The latest
additions are new brass door handles on
the doors Of the waiting room.-Mont.
pelier news item.
Let us see; are there any handles to
the dry goods box on Depot Square in
Barre? Yes, there are handles. They
are not brass handles, however. They
are the kind of handles which fit the
building, we admit, Is the Central Yer.
mont depot in Barre "the pride Of the
line? No, the person who considered
that the Central Vermont station in
Barre is the pride of the line would
be accused of failing eyesight or the
crassest ignorance. Will the Central
Vermont station in Barre ever be the
pride Of the liner We do not know.
Perhaps the Central Vermont railroad
headquarters st. Adams, VT, might be
able to tell you. AT any rate, we hope
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
BERKSHIRE MAN INDICTED.
Sanfordd w. Armstrong Charged With
Making False Invoice.

Burlington, March 1A.--Sanford w.
Armstrong of Berkshire was brought to
Burlington yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Thomas Reeves under
arrest upon an indictment found against
him by the United States grand jury in
Burlington two weeks ago. Armstrong
was taken before George f. johnson,
clerk of the United States courts who
admitted him to bail, OF $500 demanded
which sum was furnished.
Armstrong il indicted for making
false invoice of two sap eyaporators,
which he brought to Vermont from Can.
ada January 10, by entering them at a
price under their real valuation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
SHOCKING STATE OF POVERTY.
Old Woman Died in Neglect in Town of
Lincoln.


Lincoln, March 14.-Mrs Alzina
(Goodrieh) Dean, about "a years old,
the oldest person in Lincoln and one
of the Oldest in this community, died
suddenly Saturday in rude shanty, on
mountain road. Charles Sweet and
William Dixie, lumbermen, whom her
husband David Dean, first notified, found
her dead and in condition Of abject
squalor.
Mrs Dean was daughter of Thomas
Goodrich, one OF the towns pioneers,
who was formerly well to do, but event
ually became poor and endured many
hardships, Of which Mrs, Dean had her
full share, finally becoming a Starksboro
pauper. She and her husband lived in
a shanty hardly big enough for bed
room, and having only one room, with
no cellar or roof worth the name. StarNs-
boro allowed him to trade a certain
amount each week at a local store, lie
cooking part Of the provisions himself.
The death Of Mrs. Dean reveals a
case of restitution and squalor having
probably no parallel in Vermont. On
the strength of freqeunt complaints
Seneca W. Allen, for the last three years
town juror made, some months ago,
full investigation Of the case and was
shocked by the conditions there prevail
ing. States Attorney Russell Of Middle
bury, upon request of Mr.. Allen, person
ally visited the old people and could
hardly believe his own eyes so revolt
ing was the scene.
Starksboro was called on and promis
ed change, but legal techuicalities in
tervened, Mr.. Allen died and moth &
material was done. The claim is rot
made that the Starksboro Officers neces-
sariiy acted in bad faith, but it is claim
edd that the woman died neglected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

Sixteen men who took out first nat
uralization papers in Montpelier the
other evening might be accused also of
having taken the whole alphabet. Their
names were Narciso Lambana, Carlos
Martinez and Celestino Concba Of Spain;
Clan Dcrnieyic Of Austria; Catella Gar,
tano, Tito Giunti, Giuseppe scanzaroli,
Giovanni Saio, Mantonani oreste, Emilio
Monetti, Giacamo Bernardoni, Giovanni
Bostai, Sisti Fausto, Paolo Cristopoletti,
Calico Aritide and Caesar Conf of Italy
While not 30 easily pronounced as Smith,
Jones, Green or Brown, the census men
win find that they will become familiar
with practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

Although it is little early for county
politics, there is occasionally heard talk
OF prospective candidates. Sheriff Trac-
ey, Probate Judge Carleton and Side
Judge Wells viii be candidates for re-
election, it is understood, but for the
Office OF states attorney and senators
new men will be chosen. States Attor-
ney Jackson has made an enviable record
in the office and could, doubtless, have
a denomination without much opposition,
but be has stated he would not be a
candidate for the position again, and
this has started the gossip OF other
candidates. There are said to be several
in Barre looking toward nomination,
and in Montpelier BENZ. Gates is men
toned. Barre is entitled to senator
this year, and there viii doubtless be
several candidates before the city eau.
Gus. In Waterbury they are talking
Eugene Moody for senator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
COAL UP SOC IN NEW YORK.
Dealers Raise Price in Anticipation of
Strike.

New York, March 1.-THE selling
agents in this city Of the independent
anthracite coal operators yesterday rails
ed the price of steam coal so cents a
ton-from $3.50 30 SIS. As similar &C.
ton was taken Just before the declara-
tion of the last big strike, this increase
IL viewed in business circles az indicat-
ing conviction that a new contest be-
tween capital and labor is inevitable.
The Importance of the move is regard
ed as undeniable, inasmueh as many
thousands OF tons must be consumed in
the near future by manufacturers and
Others. In fact, the belief reflected in
the action Of the selling agents is shared
generally in financial circles, and the
Pennsylvania, New York Central, and
other leading railroads are known to be
purchasing all the coal they can get hold
Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Il. d. Camp and son, Barton,
spent last Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs W. NJ. Boyd.
Willie Luce of Royalton visited his
sister, Mrs. Don Clifford, last week.
Victor Spear tested Earl Riford's cows
last week, finding them all sound
Miss Mary Camp spent Friday with
her brother, Il. d. Camp and family.
S. b. Loomis is here for the summer
to be spent with his son, Derwood
LOOMS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

The two New York newspapers, the
American and the Journal, which were
prodding District Attorney Jerome for
his inactivity, ought to be satisfied now
with each one sued for 100000 by the
gentleman. There's activity enough for
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
JINGLES AND JESTS.
All Talk.

Miss spruce-Tboy say that French
play ought not to be allowed on the
stage.
Mrs. Bmce-It isn't so at all. We
went to see il last night and were aw-
fully disappointed; there wasn't any
thing shocking in il at all!--Detroit
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
Figuring It Out.

rs it true that Toner got $500 for
his last picturel'
"No; he asked $500, but think he
got about 5000, because he told me he
would not take less than $780, Brook
lyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

ii, like wine, city reports improve with
age, then the Barre city report Of 1900
must have become well mellowed after
being held up for five years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
CHURCH MADE A FORT.
French at Privas VIII Resist Inventory
With Rifles.

Priyas, France, March 1.-THE popu
lation OF the town of Coucouron, about
50 miles from here. is determined 10 re-
sist the taking Of the inventory Of the
church under the church and state sep.
aration law. The doors are heavily bar
ricaded. A hundred men, armed with
rifles and provisional for a long siege
are installed inside the building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

per cent interest on saw
Mgs. New accounts invited
y. HENRY JACKSON, President
r. q, ROWLAND. Treasurer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

Correspondence solicited but to re-
ceive attention letters must be &C.
companied by responsible name, not
for publication, but as guarantee Of
good faith.
rejected communications will pc
returned II accompanied BY postage
Remittance should be made by pos.
tai note, check, money order or regis.
tered letter. Address
News Publishing Co.,
Brunswick, ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

Tillman viii be guarded by a
squad Of police when he visits Chi
cage. Those people must think he
is going to bring his pitchfork With
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

A schoolhoy IN Pennsylvania went
out hunting and shot two school
teachers. sThe other boys no doubt
think his days hunt was a success
ful one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

Il you don't think Brunswick rs
growing just take "a drive over the
city and note Tie number OF new
buildings IN courss Of construction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
The BIrmingham bank

trying to prove insanity will have
one strong point against him. He
had sense enough to steal that big
roll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
SHOOTING sPARRows-ovER.
LOOKING HAWKS.


itorial yesterday which touches upop
an important matter in Georgia. The
Constitution IS now making fight
against the railroads in behalf Of
the people and the editorial OF yes
Iterday concerns a matter OF interest
in the state. The Constitution says.
If the Southern raSway is able.
by putting the capital stock Of the
Central Of Georgia into the hands
of holding committee, to evade the
law which thu ownership Of that
stock would enforce upon It to the
benefit Of the people Of Georgia,
why is it not possible TO c,aploy
evasion in the case Of the saalier
lines g.lere joint ownership IS
shown?
This question comes prominently
to the front sin the state railroad
commission has been called UPON 70
consider the ownership Of the '4ad-
lev southern and the Wrigatsvilie
and Tennille by The Cen raj Of Geos-
gla. with view to the applicalion
Of the continuous mileaae rule and
a consequent reduction II freight
rates.
The commission very wiselF and
justly PVT the continuous mileage
rule ugon the Central md wadley
southern. and yet these yoads 20 to
court for iniunctions IN face Of the
fact that the Central admitted full
ownership Of the Waaley southern's
entire stock
Suppose the courts uphela ihe
justice and wisdW Of The commits
sionu decision ID the wadley South
ern case oanndt TIE Central follow
Il. a,ar,e,n II sths so,tnorn ,,,,
.,. ~, MI. .,oc,, i ~, $500. /,
a holding committee. and then snap
N. eao.,. tha oo,n, ,:s.ia,
.,,.,,tsn.sa IS 49, ao.ss,on i no
& I ..s. Aas1
! T, mg.,,, aes,n tbs. ~ commits
I'M. II snaossng. y, s,,a,,ova while
~ cs,.,.ens .,,asess i q.
y ths ssy,ners bar5,4aF8
mo commissions deeisIoa ii the
case Oh tiie Wadley Southern was
fright
But why ahould tho big lines es.
cape and in their evasion provide
loop-hoIes for the litae fellows 20
Ierawl through?
Ana IL tho uttle fsllowa AL "a ID
Fnnniebed wbv moi tha hto aneey
The nresidept 81 the sonthe,n
- wbi1e aanv;ng esn s,.sbin
Inv trat pna Il fhe cepsraTS afoet
admitted ii the next sentence than
lii that stock were sold the South.
Eern railway wonld aeinand III mo.
caeas so,tbwith "a not tbm at
least indirect owne-sh,p within the
Aaninr Of the commissions con,
Bus 4aileage rule. which saws;
,,, whoro a. tn,s sts,o NO
,a.o oonnoot,nu ,;,as - ra,,,,.a
..aa -. ,a 49,
agement or company, or where the
noiori,, - tho goel ~ each If two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glyun Cosnty
Glynn County Commissioners
The United States Court Of Bank
ruptcy for this District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

Just stop for moment AND think
what the coming Of the Darien &
western railroad VIA mean
brunswick And then Id Ito secI
it. 1910
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

It look Tx old Sol II doing every
thing possIb prevent that coal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

sonfe men look upon mat lmony
with as much mlsgiving "a Ii thes
thought II 1 shake ap I'M nfe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

The public works department Of
the city is respecAklls called 10 the
attention Of The dition 81 New.
castle street from eheld TO lian-
over park.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

And capty Newman is to take
charge Of O streets again Thanl's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

The complaint cal man.
ayers that they chorus
girls is no doubt - of
the craze of Il
TO marry them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

charge OF bunch riotous pesroe~
az based largely On professional
rsblicap politics, Bat when ihe
United skates. army is dominated by
partisan Fbrtics ITS USEFULNESS and
emeiency 2s defense y The nation
And > proseof sas As peAs'
'ral be sealy -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
MISS B0OKsTAvER SURPRISED

A splendid surprise party was recently
paid to Miss Mildred Bookstaver, a popu-
lar young lady Of the HUDSON City sec
ton The party was arranged by Mss
Isabella Ackerman While in blissful ig-
norance of what was going on in honor
of the anniversary Of her birth, thedning
room and parlors of her home were being
decorated in pink and white, cut DIVERS
being mainly used in the decorative
scheme The charming young hostess,
who was most agiesably surprised, play-
ed and. sang in in her usually charm
ing manner Her efforts were ably sec
onded by Miss Anna Hampson, Miss Ge-
nette Press, Miss May Bennett and Miss
May Bennett and Miss Mildred Martin
Mr., Alfred Borneman. member Of the
Painting the Town company also enter
tadned the young folks. AGaresi served the
supper
Among those present were:-Tne Misses
Florence Schwartz, Mabel Appellant, An
ma Mampson, Genette Press, Mildred
Martin, May Bennett, Elizabeth Bogart
Irene Battersbee, Florence Carroll, Irene
Schuharhardt Florence ANYWAY, Emma
ANYWAY, Hattie Magin, Susie MAgill, Sa-
die Burrows Frank Alderman Aired
Names. Lester Bush. George Burrows,
Hudson Bowman. Frederick Appellant,
Chester Glover, Lloyd Price, Charles Rob
lnsoIl, Walter Robinson, Mrs. Suter Mrs.
Hopkins Mr.. Hopkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
FLOODS IN NORTHWEST.
Lowlands In Washington Inundated
and Farmhouses Carried Away.

Portland, Ore, Noy. 10. - Portland
was cut off by foods from Seattle, TIA
coma, BeIlingham, Spokane and every
point north and east Of Kelso, Wash.
A report has reached here that the
town Of Catlin, just opposite Kelso, on
the Cowlitz river, has been washed
away.
Forty farmers who were niarooned
on an island at the iuncture of the
Cowlitz and Columbia rivers were in
danger of drowning and were rescued
with much Difficulty.
The rainstorm that swept over the
northwest Pacific coast created a con-
dition under which railroads, are at a
standstill or greatly interrupted.
Flooded rivers have washed out bridges,
and wagon roads are impassable.
Trains are greatly delayed or blocked.
A dispatch from Kelso, Wash, says
raging torrent is rushing through
the lowlands in that vicinity, carry
ing thousands of dollars worth of
property in a mad rush to the sea.
The Cowlitz river. jumped to twenty
feet above low water mark, and the
big 500 foot drawbridge that spans
the stream between Kelso and Catlin,
unable to withstand the terrific strain,
broke from its fastenings with crash
that was heard for blocks and Joined
the huge mass of debris floating down
the swollen river.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
Lord Curzon Here.

New York, Nov 16-Lord Curzon,
former viceroy of India whose wife
daughter Of the late Levi e. Letter.
died a few weeks ago, arrived here to
settle the estate of his wife. He is ac,
coinpanied by the Earl and Countess
of Suffolk, the latter also one Of Mr.
Letters daughters, and by Mrs Letter,
widow of the Chicago millionaire dry
goods man. Lord Curzon was not in,
clined to discuss a recent report that
he had been offered his choice between
being appointed governor general OF
Canada or British ambassador to the
United States. The Earl of Suffolk
denied the report and Lord Curzon
afterward confirmed the denial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
TRY TO GET GILLETTE Jury.
Extra Panel Needed to Complete List
of Men to Hear Murder Case.

OF Men to Hear Murder Case.
Herkimer, n Y, Nov. 16.-After fou1
days, spent in the work of securing a
jury to try Chester E. Gillette, the
young man accused of numbering his
fiancee, Grace Brown, eight men were
selected. An extra panel had been
called for, the original 80 names hav.
ing been exhausted. 1t is hoped that a
jury will have been secured when
court adjourns today.
1t is believed now that the theory OF
suicide will form the basis of the de-
Tense
Gillette was interviewed and talked
very freely of his hope that he would
be acquitted. Apparently he thinks it
will be very easy matter to prove his
innocence.
II am not guilty of numbering Grace
Brown, and can prove it, he said.
Its pretty hard for fellow like me
to sit still and say nothing when / read
the things they say about me in the
papers. But my time is coming, and
viii just show the people how wrong
they have been to think fne guilty.
When Thanksgiving day comes I'll be
free once more, and I'll forget all about
It maybe"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
CENTRAL FOUND GUILTY.
Jury conyiofs FIaiIroad Of Giving Res
bates to Sugar Trust.

Jury conyicts FIailroad of Giving Re.
bates 4, Sugar Trust.
New York, Nov. 16.-A jury in the
United states circuit court brought in
verdict Of guilty against the New
York Central railroad, accused of hay.
ing granted rebates amounting to S26.-
600 to the American Sugar Refining
company.
The company has until the 2Oth to
make a motion for an arrest of judg.
ment.
The trial of the case against the
American Sugar Refining company fol
accepting the rebates has been begun.
This is the second time the railroad
has been found guilty of granting re-
bates. The first trial ended few
weeks ago and resulted in the infic
ton of a fine of $10S,000 by the court.
Prominent members of the New York
bar and many law students attended
court to hear the argument Of former
Ambassador Joseph I'll. Choate. who
argued before Judge Holt on the retro
actiyeness of the Elkins act. under
which the suit was instituted, and
moved for dismissal of the indict
ment,
Judge Holt oNerruled the motion, and
Attorney Austen G. Fox, for the New
York Central then made his argu
ment to the jury.
Mr.. Choate had been retained special.
II by both the New York Central and
the SUGAR trllst to argue the single
point in CONNECTION with the Elkins
act.
I'VE never really know, either as
lawyers or judges, said Mr. Choate
what a law really means until the
supreme court OF the United States has
spoken
Mr.. Choate said the practice Of re-
batting or granting lesser rates was not
looked upon as a criminal offense.
Mr.. Choate1s construction of the act
was that its intent concerned the flu.
ture. He argued upon the meaning of
the words ''shall be- and contended
that they could not be tortured into
meaning "ha5s been"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
AMBASSADOR IHsULTED.
Senior Nabuco, Envoy From Brazil, An
cry at Federal offiGiai's Queries.


New York, Nov. 16.-International
complications arose, as result of the
American governments foresight in
trying to exclude unwelcome aliens
The complications arose when Joaquin
Nabuco, ambassador Of the Brazilian
government to this country, arrived on
the Baltic from Liverpool and refused
to answer certain questions out to him
by the immigration ofilciak
The questions were as fs IS:
"Who paid your pass to this
country? Are you in possession of
$50? We're you ever in prison, aims
house or institution for the care and
treatment of the insane or supported
by charity? Are you a polygamist?
Are you an anarchist? Are you de-
formed or crippled? What marks of
Identification have you? Did you
come over under promise, offer or So
licitaticn to labor in the United
States ~
II am the Brazilian ambassador, .
said Nabuco frnly, T'and it is not nee
essary for the representative OF a for
eign government to answer such ques-
tions as you have put"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
BAD MAN DIES FIGHTING.
Negro Who Killed Four In AsheviIle,
N. c., Falls In Battle.

Asheville, N. @, Nov. 16.-Will Har-
ris, the negro desperado who murdered
two policemen ana two negroes here
was killed by a posse near this city
Two members of the posse were Sc
riously hurt in the fight which resulted
in the death Of the negro.
When the posse arrived in Asheville
with the body OF Harris the body was
taken at once to the undertaking
rooms. The news of the negro's death
spread rapidly.
For some time it was feared that the
mob would take the body of the negro
from the officers and follow out it's
threat of burning it, but the sheriff and
his men guarded the doorway of the
undertaking establishment with loaded
rifles, and the crowd dispersed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
yhen 4 asss, As-.s.


''If you want to tell whether or MOI
the man you are tal!inS to is telling
the truth, doa't loas hin IN tie eyes, .
said a Denver bank teller to some
friends last night. .'f fought twas Just
the other way said enc Of those pres
ent. 1--WE always uaae-s ssood that II
made it harder for the liar II you lookee
squareiy in his eyes" That's a wrons
Impression continued the bank teller
''The man who knows &v to lie knows
how to look you ia the 2 es when he's
doing it. And the man who isn't n
regular liar. but who has made up his
mind to lie to yog. decides arst tia
he must lock YOU straight in the eyes
It is the voice. when yeu dent look at
the eyes. that tells you whether the
other fellow is lying. We nse the sys
tenn frequently in the bank. 4 man
will come in to tell Us some business
tale We look at Lis feet or his hands
or his knees, but never z his eyes
If he's telling the truth his voice will
be firm and straightforward, and the
absence of your gaze Ia his eyes will
not affect it, but if he's lying he'll be
confused by your action, and his voice
will trelnble. He'll hem and haw and
clear his throat. You may rest as
sured then that he's stringing you
Denver Post
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-16
Rare Fen Jnnsnn.

The epitaph 20 Rare Ben Jonson,'
engraved on the tablet marking the
burial place Of the celebrated play
wright in the poets corner" West
minister abbey, is said to have orig
mated with Jack Young (afterward
knighted). who, walking there when
the grave was covering, gave the fell
low 18 pence to cut it." Dr.. Brew
er in his Phrase aud Fable" says
Shakespeare called Jonson Rare
Ben" but does not say where. Ac-
cording to Chambers Book of Days" !"
the phrase formed the concluding
words Of the verses written and dis
played in the clubroom Of Ben's clique
at the, famous Mermaid tavern. The
epithet Rare Ben Jonson" is said to
have heen first uttered after the ap-
pearanee of his highly successful farce,
bartholomew Fair" The epitaph has
been copied once at least. When Sir
william Davenant was inferred in
Westminster abbey the inscription on
his covering stone was 20 Rare Sir
Willtara Davenant' Y