davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
DEATH T. T. LAMPHERE.
Native Of Montpelier Died in Calais
Today.

Calais, Feb. 10. Theron Thompson
Lamphere died this morning early after
an illness with q kidney trouble He
was born in Montpelier in 1S47. After
the Civil War he moved TO Marshfeld,
which place was his home until %
years ago when he went to Calais. He
was farmer by occupation btIt had
occupied many positions Of trust and
honor, including that OF town represent
stiye, grand juror and member Of the
school board He was married to Jennie
Elizabeth Ainsworth, who with five
children, survives him. The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon at tive
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
ZOE wHIppTNG LIS soN.
Roxbury Father viii Have to Stand
Trial

Montpelier, Feb To- Constable dO.
seph O'6rady of Roxhury brought Joseph
A. French OF that place 70 The com
ty jail for safe keeping over Sunday
aud took him back 70 Roxbury for trial
today On The charge Of thrashing bis
son unnecessarily hard when the son
wouldn't do The work that he wanted
him 70 do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
DID HE REsIcN7
Reported That Witte Asked to Be Freed
Three Times.

St. Petersburg Feb. 10, The Slovo
says that Premier Witte presented his
resignation To the Gar three times last
week but each time he was persuaded to
withdraw IT. Differences have arisen
because Of the conflict Of opinion OF the
liberal element represented by Premier
Witte, and the feaelonaries headed by
OF The minister of the interior, DunoyO.
Witts wants the Czar either 10 accept
bis resignation or phi Dunovo out of
tic cabinet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
THIRD TIME CAUGHT.
Bertram Kingman Of st. Albans Search.
ed for Liquor

st. Adams, Feb. 19.-Tho Red Cross
Pharmacy on Lake street was raidcd
by officers on Saturday, when haul
was made OF 13 quart bottles of whis-
key and two quart bottles Of alcohol.
A. Bertram Kingman, the proprietor, was
arrested and passed Sunday in Jail, he
being unable to secure bail This is the
third time that Kingman has been
caught.
kinqman was in court this morning
aud pleaded guilty to the charge Of
keeping Tor sale aud to one charge of
illegal sale Of liquor In each ease
he was sentenced to not less than FIVE
months in the house Of correction. The
thirteen quarts Of whiskey and two OF
alcohol were ordered condemned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
oUINTETrE In COURT.
All Admitted Their Guilt at Montpelier
Save One

Montpelier. Feb. 1o.--Fiye men we're
in city court this morning for intoxiea
ton. Ghey we're Welcome OF Bub Lam
phier, who pleaded guilty to q second
oliersc and get thirty days, Albert La.
Rock Of Manchester, N. ll,, who has
been rolling logs in Bolton, who takes
l0S days, a. g. Langdon Of 1ardwIcl:
and james Barrie Of Woodbury., first Of.
fense, md jack Worcester, who said he
vas NOT guilty TO a second offcnse and
To furnishing liquor to Edward ELS
worth He win be tried tomorrow III.
ternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
Railroad Man Killcd.

Asheyille, ~ c., Feb i0--C Conductor
Hough and Brakeman Simpson were Kill.
ed and Engineers Keever and Houch and
two fremen seriously injured in col.
Hsion on the Southern railway yesterday
afternoon. No passengers were seriously
Injured. The accident occurred between
Swandanea and Black Mountain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
STETsoN, THE HAT MAN.
His Death Occurred Yesterday at Gillen,
Florida.

Deand, Fla, Feb i0.--Jobn y. Stet.
son, the millionaire hat manufacturer
Of Philadelphia, died az his winter home
at Gillcu, near Doland, yesterday at
O'clock
Mr., Stetson was stricken with apo.
pleSy yesterday morning, and. notwith
standing the best Of medical attendance.
be died without regaining conscious
ness. His. wife was the only mcm-
Der Of his immediate family present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Four Men Lost Lives Near Wilkesbarre,
Pa, Yesterday.

Wilkosbmre, PA, Feb. 1S Four men
were killed BY dynamite explosion in
Buttinwood mine, south OF this city, yes
terday.
The explosion occurred in small
structure known as timberman's
shanty, located in the gangwsy short
distance from The foot Of the shaft In
this shanty was stored lot Of giant
powder and this exploded.
The supposiJion is that the heat from
the steam pipes ignited The powder and
exploded ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
MAY FORCE A STRIKE.
Coal Operators May Flatly Refuse De-
mands Of Miners,

New York, Feb. 10 There is u grow.
ing feeling that the coal operators are
preparing TO force a strike by hatly re.
fusing all demands of the miners. in
any event a long shut down Of the mines
this summer is the forecast, because of
the enormous tonnage Of the cosl piled
up b. the operators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
Senators Arc Bstter.

Washington. Feb. ] enater Till
man. WIS has bson I'll severe cold,
WAS better YESTERDAY appss TO -
abel te attend The lle Senate
tuesday
Senator Mallory Of Florida, who also
has been III, Is bsttas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Assets Of sl,l9s and Liabilities Of ST..
597 for Norwich Man.

Burlington, Feb ia petition in
bankruptcy was iled Sstunlay by john
Eastman oi Norwich He has liabilities
Of Sl,tos and assets of Se597, of which
$ol7 arc claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
Annie Duncan Died--Funeral VIII Be
Held Tomorrow,

Annie, the daughter Of William Dun.
can OF "A Circle street, died yesterday
after only fourteen hours illness with
pneumonia. She was six years of age
and attended the Ayers street school.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
Relief for the Needy.

The Rutland Herald started a relief
fund for the destitute and homeless last
evening. The donations were headed
by Mayor j. Forest Manning, with $50
A committee Of citizens will be appoint.
Cd to take charge of the disbursements.
Furniture remained along the streets and
within highways all night and the poor
have been given temporary shelter, such
Of those who are in actual need, until
better arrangements can be made on
the morrow.
Said the mayor, ut Il tho duty Of
the people Of Rutland to first look after
the homeless people This is the main
thing. ] believe the fund should be sui.
fcient to take care Of the loss these
destitute people have sustained. Many
Of them were working people from the
factories. who have nothing left hut the
hastily donned and perhaps scanty
clothes ON their backs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19
RUJTLAND'S LOSS
IS 100000 BY
SUNDAYS FIRE

lilo & Co., proprietors of the Boston
candy kitchen, No 81 Merchants row,
stock and fixtures a total loss; probably
$4,000 will cover the loss.
Marble Savings bank, loss of fixtures
and furniture. Safe was flreproof and
it is not thought that the deposits were
damaged.
Louis A. Miner, corner Merchants row
and Center streets, stock total loss;
estimated loss, $4,000.
A. H. Abraham, druggist and tobac.
eonist, No. Center street, loss esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
David ,. Twigg & Co., clothing and
mems furnishing, No. Center street,
loss estimated at $4,000.
The Iuttle company, loss OF two
blocks, at No. Q, Il and IS Center street,
with stock, $4,000.
Michael Dugan, liquor store, No. 7
Center street, loss to stock probably
$4,000.
Gardner Baker block, No. Center
street, loss to building probably st2,.
o0o.
Louis Abraham, cigar and tobacco
dealer, No. Q Center street; loss may
reach $4,000.
The loss sustained BY the occupants
Of the upper floors Of the Ripley build
ing including personal effects and col.
lection of books, is at least $4,000.
The loss to the Y. NJ. G. A. in the
Mead building is probably $1,000.
9. n, Stevens, who leased two floors
OF the Ripley building, loss $1,000.
Z. 1. Blake, photographer, No. III
Center street, loss trifing,
Loss to the two or more families and
occupants of the Meade building, So
600.
r. G. Waterman, wall paper and crock
cry, No ~ Merchants row, probable
loss to stock by smoke and water, S1o,-
000
All other minor losses not mentioned
above are sustained by occupants OF
offices and apartments, including DR.. W.
J. Scott, dentist; Lawrence & Lawrence,
Butler & Maloney, and II. r. Kingslsni,
w. J. Lyons and William Ross, attor.
neys; ]. G. Hoadley and Fl. G. Farrar,
insurance agents, loss estimated at s10,-
600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19

r1he Times can voueh for the
truth eli Mr. Iiunside's statement IS to
citizenship, for his final papers were
taken ont Friday EVENING"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-19

John J. Mackenzie,
President Of the Board Of Aldermen.
Barre, Feb 10, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
COLOR SCHEME. VITAE.
IN FURNISHING ROOMS
Furniture RUGS Bric-a-B All Lose Their Effect If
the Chromatic Harmony Is Not Born In Mind-How
Different Factors Are to Be Gagged.

The color scheme is the vital point to
be considered in the furnishing and ar
rangement of a room. Furniture, car
pets, brio -brac-in fact, all the fur
nishings, lose great part OF their az
tistic value if the general surroundings
are not in complete harmony.
The walls and ceiling may be works
of unusual beauty, the furniture may
possess great artistic worth and show
exquisite Workmanship, but lack Of
harmony in the carpet, or an injudicious
distribution of unsuitable rugs, will mar
everything.
. The floor is the decorative foundation,
the lowest note in the color scheme, and
after the general decorative style of the
room has been chosen, the floor becomes
the basis from which the entire color
scheme should proceed. If the general
tone of the floor is light, the sidewalks
should show lighter treatment. 1t
must be an ascending scale, as in nature,
where one finds first the dark earth,
the lighter trees, the still lighter foil
age, surmounted by the sky, which is
the lightest of all. While the floor is
the largest mass of color in the room,
and should be broken in hue, it must
present soft harmony. Obtrusive col
ors or large, assertive floral designs are
fatal to the color plan:
The next point to be considered in
the preparation of the room is the wall
treatment. This subject is so varied,
and admits of so many different solu-
tions, that it is impossible to handle, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

this short article, more than few of
the more important items to be consid-
cred.
The first, and perhaps most important
thing to decide, is what sort Of colors
are to 60 on the walls-whether they
are to be advancing or receding, lumi-
nous or somber And you will find that
there are certain fixed rules to follow
which will materially. help you in your
choice. First, the size of the room, and
second, it's lighting must be considered.
If the room is small, recedlng colors
should be used on the wall. Receding
colors, literally, colors which 60 away
from you, giving distance effect, are
those such as blue, green or gray. On
the other hand, in large room, ad-
vancing colors, such as red, orange or
violet should be used. A room with a
southern exposure, filed with bright
sunlight, will stand somber, sober wall
treatment. But in dark room some
artificial life and light must be intro
duced, and there the luminous colors,
like red or it's variations, must be en-
ployed
There only remains the ceiling to be
cared for, but that is "the crown Of
the edifce''- the end of the work
and must not be sighted. Modelled re-
lief work, or one of it's substitutes, will
be found a most satisfactory treatment
for the ceiling. It is easily obtained,
and the play Of shadow, if the orna-
ment is in high relief, gives a very
rich effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
NEW FIREPRoOF BUILDINGS
Thirty-two Were Built in 1905, Only %
/ Existing Before.

Recent events in Minneapolis have
aroused an interest in the freproof
conditions of buildings greater than has
been stirred up since the lroquois
theater disaster in Chicago about year
ago.
Facts and figures on file in the office
of James G. Houghton, building inspec-
twenty-five of the so-called freproof
construction buildings existed in Min
neapolis. Eleven were built in 1904. Of
the other eleven, only a few would be
accepted today as fireproof.A In 1905
thirt y-two fireproof buildings were
built, four having certain portions Of
fre-proof construction. These are:
William Deering, 4o1-415 Second avenue S,
eo se Pazl naps S'o sx Stories HenDe
rs 500 office building, Second avenue S, six
e Armory, Kenwood boulevard, FIVE stories,
$500 900.
Boyd transfer & Storage company, Lake street
and Fourth avenue s. warehouse, five stories,
!. George c. Christian, 4oo,4o4 Fifth street s,
ave-story warehouse s. 200: =, u+.oo+ s,-
NJ Pond sls-6s ssz First Gho avenue s. three
Courthouse, G. A. R. headquarters, one story
s4S Il. II. Dunvoody, 1oe' eroveland Terrace
dwelling, $4,000
Diamond Iron works. 1710-1722 Second stree
n, machine shop. $4,000. ..-
George G. Christian, 415-419 Third street
Asbary s hospital, Elliot avenue, laundry AM
E. Pennington, 1854 Colfax avenue S, dwelling
$25. 900. ... g.e
Southeast Minneapolis Building company, 3se
so4 Fourteenth avenue Sc, stores and. hall
Wnkley Artificial Limb company, 1928 Wash
ington avenue N. factory, SEC, 900. E.s..-r
Washburn-CrOsby company, Canal betwee
Sixth and Seventh avenues s, fve-story ware
house, $4,000. ~..s
PARTLY FREPRooF.
Pabst Brewing company, 242-244 Nicollet ave
nue., Rathskeller, $40 900. ...
Little Sisters of the Poor, Broadway an
Second street NE, four-stor- home for aget
L. Il. Fawkes, 1o7-111 Eixth street s, three
E. l.. Carpenter, 314 Clifton avenue, BARI
j. b. Andrus, 215.27 Fourth street s, tw,
F. B. 6 L.: l.. Long, $50 Hennepin avenu,
threestory office building, $4,000 ~ : :.
Lohart Elevator company, Milwaukee track
near Lake Calhoun, $4,000 8 =
Twin City Rapid Transit company, Sixth av
nue. Sc and river filter plant $4,000.
Aaron Carlson, Polk and Fifteenth avenue Nj
two-storys barn, etc., $4,000. ,=e.s-4 = s@
Northwestern Miller, 12O Sixth avenue S. on
story addition. $4,000. -'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Building activity has begun again,
after only a few weeks cessation. Per
mits are already coming in for large
structures, altho spring is still along
way off.
The Improvement Bulletin notes the
building items for the week as follows:
j. W. Lindstron architect; is preparing plans plans
for brick fiat on Fourteenth avenue and Nine no
of pressed brick and cut stone 45x52, three
story and basement VIII contain tain six apart apart
hard hard wall Ri plaster. hardwood Interior finish,
screens and storm sash, steam heat. Cost,
frame t RESIDENCE for G. A Griggs. At Butte,
Mont: Cost, $4,000 Also a twG,stoT Eyy.h frame
cost 81. 500, and s. A. Jones Of st. Cloud. Mimi,
for two-story frame residence cost g. soo
brick building to be used by Laramee & Grain
for their harness business. at l2o Fourth street
mental brick and cut stone. with full base
ment, plate glass, steel beams, gas and electric
Ing and STEAM m' hed ms
The Washburn,Crosbg COMPANY is having plans ans
sfr is it Will be
of hollow tile and steel band construction, hay
taehed power house With ali the Necessary
power equipment and d. ma shnanS s+r.o+
stores stores at III Chicago avenue. They viii be
70x50 two-story and basement, of pressed brick
and cut stone. The second floor will be di-
yided up into three modern fats, with plumb
ing, baths, mantels, gas, electric wiring. Cost,
$4,000.
Glenn L. Saxton, architect, Is preparing plans
for a residence at Detroit. Mimi; for p j.
ment. Cost. $1,000.
The Uelman Millinery company has begun
work two-story concrete block addition,
4sx16 to it's store at 43 and 45 Seventh street
S. There will also be other alterations, i'm
provements and interior changes Work has
been begun by the day, to be completed about
April 1. Cost, $4,000.
r. J. Cheney & Co., 113 Fourth street N, Sc.
cured the general contract for improvements and
repairs to the three-story stone building S
Washington avenue s, lately damaged by fire
Work of rebuilding the interior will begin
Immediately. Cost. $1,000
O. A. Sundin. 1903 Washington avenue S
has plans from j. W. Lindstrom architect, fol
fats at 1927 Fourteenth avenue S. 1t will con
tain six apartments. Contracts will be LEI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
LIBRARY HOME CENTER ~.
Comfort and Restfulness Should Domi-
nate It's Furnishings and Decorations.

The characteristic feature of the
library should be one of cheerfulness,
says the Interior Decorator. So many
people make the mistake Of having this
room a somber, sober place instead Of
making 1t attractive. This may have
been all right for the libraries of the
past, inhabited only by the sages
and seers and wise men in general. /
Today, however, the modern library
in the home should be, and, in many
cases is, the gathering place for the
There is no good reason why books
should be associated with funeral sur
roundings, or why the library should
be a place Of gloom. On the contrary,
the library, without being inconsis:
tently gay, should be- cheerful and
should have natural attractiveness.
This result may be obtained in various
warmth and D sense Of restfu1ness and
comfort. The bookcases should no!
go to the ceiling, but should stop about
two-thirds up the wall, and immediate.
! ly above them could be used paper
| with g. quiet design Of some simple col;
or, while above it, a figure friezt
may be run about the room.
| The furniture may be upholstered in
tapestry, velours or leather, as long
| Us IL Is COulIOfGdDlo auu gives tdSs
and repose. $ -,
The library should always be fur;
which has been long neglected by many
dence. Desks take up room. The best
substitute Of which we can think, fol
three or four desks, is new table re-
Gently put on the market, which II
provided on each side with drawer
containing writing conveniences.
| The comfort Of the room is a point
which has been long neglected byman.
people in the fitting up of their library
While it is true that the books form
the center Of interest in Che room, and
theoretically, should hold the interest
despite the surroundings, the enioymen
Of a good book or story is greatly en-
HANGED by bodily comfort, and tn
person who is, safely ensconced in. a,
| easy chair will probably get more en-
1 joyment out of his book than the on
who is sitting on hard seat in tn
midst of stiff and formal surrounding
) An occasional couch is not at al
out Of place, and there have been sey
eral put on the market recently whic
can be readily opened and used as r,
ceptacles for various articles.
It is not always possible to have a
open fire, or even gas-logs, but twhe1
either Of these can be installed, the
soon pay for their cost in addition;
comfort and cheer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
CHOOSE BLACK HAIR
Bleached Hair for Mattresses Mats
More Quickly Than Black or Gray.

The housewife who starts out to buy
mattresses will of course go to the
most reliable place she knows, for no
piece Of house furnishing offers such
temptations to unworthy dealers. Moth
ing is easier than to give hair mat
tress coating Of superior hair while
the inside is Of the worst quality, know.
ing well that until the bed is made over
the fraud will not be discovered. Hav-
ing found her honest maker, the buyer
will then be confronted with the ques-
ton as to what quality of hair she de-
sires. The white, she will be assured,
is the best (and most expensive), then
comes the gray and then best black, and
black. Now, as matter of fact, the
white hair is not the best for wear. It
looks very attractive, but one does not
gaze ON the interior Of ones mattresses.
It is softer and mats much more
quickly than does the black or even
the gray hair. While many Of US have
learned this fact from experience, we
may not all know the reason for it,
which is. that the white is black hair
bleaehed and that the bleaching process
takes much Of the spring out Of the
hair. The best black hair, which
uAould mean all lonn name and tail hair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BUILDING ACTIVITIES

soon, work. to be pushed in the early spring.
the contract to erect a two-story frame resi-,
dence at 1918 Dupont oe avenue s, for , Albert
finish turnout, to be completed about May l.
Cost $4,000.
Bell & Detweler. architects, have plans nearly
toll at Pierre, s. D. OFFICIAL call for bids for
erecting the will IN n next AYES
| n. A. Matson has let the contract to Jonas
NoTe for installing an oven and erect an go go
Third i avenue Ne. 1880, to be completed about
March /. Cost, $4,000.
N P aolmgren SAL hinnehah 3a, avenue has
house house at $4a5 ) Minnehaha avenue. It viii be
2sx4 plain tntfr g ish to be
plans! from Downs : Eads, architects, for the
stood 1t has decided to erect the entire building
of concrete.
has plans about completed for the new women
building near the state university. 1t will be
two-story. attic and basement, Of pressed brick
Frank Nelson. 1914 Fourteenth avenue NE, has
ory frame Il we at
1t will be 2es4 e modern interior finish and fur
DA The Whitco S & Noble company of st. Al
Seventh Sever Street near Cedar avenue and pro; 70,
factory and warehouse by F. c. Barrows, to
| cost $50. 600.
The Keith company, architect, has plans for
a twostory frame residence for T. A. Wallace
at 1893 Fuller street, St; Paul. Cost, 81, 500:
additional story to the brick warehouse of the
D. NJ. Gilmore company, 521 Third street s.
also for interior improvements. Cost $4,000.
P. e. sandberg. 922 1871 avenue NE, has be
gun work by the day frame cottage, 26x24
at 100 Fillmore street NE, to be completed
s. R. Child has let the contract to erect
double residence at GA Bryant avenue N, t.
l.. Taillefer. 1t will be 2x4O. two-story, mod
ern interior finish. Cost $500.
Edward Wiedermann has begun IVORY by thu
) teenth avenue N, to be completed about May /
! Cost, 81, 600. " 49,.
Lars A. Larson and others have incorporate!
into modern office building. -.
! Glenn L. Saxton. architect. has plans for
frame cottage to be erected for J. L. O'Brien
t at st. Anthony Park Cost, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
DAVID G. BELL, President.
III SOUTH FOURTH STREET.

$925-No. 22o7 S. 18th St., house
of rooms, renting for $14. This
is a bargain. A good investment
for you. E-.-. x T. .--,"~
$9OO-No. 23s 3Oth Ave. N. House
of s rooms, renting for s1S per
month. South front lot. Half
block to car line. Biggest bar
gain in North Minneapolis.
$3375-No. 1924 Grand Ave, very
fine new Groom house, with front
and rear vestibules, large pan
try, full basement. cemented; hot
water heat, large bath with open
nickel plumbing, hot and cold
water, four fine closets, hard
wood finish and floors first floor,
staircase and bath, piped for
gas. shades, storm sash and
screen, just completed, very fine
east front lot, 42x12S, to be
graded, stone walks up to and
around house. Easy terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

consider what can be done to have the
avenue maintained as a parkway. The
park board has notified the city coun-
Gil that it has abandoned Hennepin as
a park boulevard. Whether it had 9
right to do SO, after having received
from the property owners eleven feet
Of their property on both sides Of the
street for park purposes, is a matter to
the tn 01 matter must Of necessity, It is
urged, be taken and Endorsed bysa ma.
jority of the owners on the avenue,
The meeting promises to be an import.
ant one as full discussion Of the mat.
ter will be made before decision as to
the proper course to pursue. 49,