davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
WILLIAMSBURG.


Chas. Edison went TO Rutland yestcF-
day on business.
A ten-pound daughter was born 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Corliss Thursday.
4. A. Reed went TO Burlington, yes
terday on business.
The nurse. who has been caring for
Mrs. G. NJ. Edison, during her illness, se
turned to Burlington yesterday.
A.. u. House is recovering from bis
serious injury and was able 10 walk
up TO the stores and post Office yestef-
day.
Miss Nina Jefford was given sur-
prise party last evening, it being her
sixteenth birthday. Quite large mum
Der OF scholmates and friends We're pres.
emit. Mis- Nina was the recipient OF
several nice presents from her friends.
Neal Godfrey Il gaining quite fast af-
his serious illness with rheumatic fever
Easter Sunday viii be appropriately
observed at the congregational ehurci
with special sermon and music. The
morning sermon will be upon tho sub.
ect, death Outwitted by the Prince oil
Life" In the evening the subject viii
be, HThe Grave Reduced to Romance
Be sure and read A. s. Daniels adyer.
tisement "To Poultrymen and Farmers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
BARNES is ACCUSED.
Senator Tillman Makes Charges Against
Presidents Assistant Secretary.

Washington, April Ex-senator Till
man yesterday filed formal charges
against the Presidents assistant secre-
tary, b. F. Barnes, with Senator Car
ter, chairman OF the Subcommittee nam.
cd to report on Barnes confirmation as
postmaster of Washington.
Mr.. Tillman's protest against confir-
nation relates entirely TO Mrs. Minor
Morris expulsion from the White
II is alleged that Barnes is lacking
in gentlemanly and manly considera-
tion for ladies'" causing him to abuse his
authority in ordering Mrs. Morris ex-
PEELED without justification; that, hav-
ng issued the order, she stood and saw
Il executed in most brutal and out
rageous manner, without interfering,
compelling the policeman TO drag her,
finally with the aid of negro servant
carrying her by the ankles, and with
her limbs exposed, until she was thrust
into cab and sent TO the house of
detention, her life being endangered and
health impaired by the brutal treat
meut; that insult was added to injury
by filing an insanity charge, that he
made statement as to the case "full
of falsehoods,n showing him lacking in
integrity and high character.
A list OF seven eyewitnesses is given
the subcommittee by MIR. T'illman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
THREE POUNDS TO A TREE.
Good Record of an Enosburgh Maple
Sugar Maker.

Enosburgh Falls, April 14.-Gcorgs
MeAIfistef Of Enoshirgh, who taps $50
trees. has made about 500 pounds Of
sugar and few gallons Of syrup, thus
averaging about three pounds TO tree.
This is the largest quantity to q tree
vet made IN this vicinity. The farmers
report the sap as very sweet this year.
A. J. Croft, president Of the Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers association, be.
lieses the present maple sugar season
will witness the harvesting Of an aver
age crop, notwithstanding the fact that
the season is unusually late. His adj
vices Indicate that from one and one.
half pounds TO two pounds a tree has
been made up to the present time and
he il looking for further run of sap
before the season definitely closes.
Mr.. Croft says the syrup and sugar
made this season have been Of extra
quality, tile product thus FAR marketed
being a pniformly good article The
prices OF eyrup and sugar average the
same which have prevailed for the past
four or five years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
II Wrote no Threat to Marion
Carey She Declares
ADMITS HE KISSED HER
Publicity in Games - Woman Accused
of Killing Young Charlie Northy De
clares She Considered Him as
One Of Her Own Children.

|. Augusta, April 14.--Mrs. Alice +.
Cooper, on trial for the alleged murder
of Charles d. Northey, at her home
last October, in her own defense on the
witness stand yesterday, where she told
the whole story of her acquaintance with
the young man, declared emphatically
that she did not write the anonymous
letter received by Miss Marian Carey
in which the girl was advised to give
up Northey
II did not write that letter." said
the accused woman. ~ had nothing 10
do with it. never heard of it until
last December called Miss Carey
Marian and not May (rhe letter
was addressed to Miss May Carey
Mrs. Cooper admitted she she had
gone To supper with Nortfey at a Kings
Daughters apron sale, and that she sat
and talked with him for an hour and
a half afterwards.
Mrs. Cooper, who was attired in a
plain black dress, testified she is "a
years OF age. In reply TO question by
Attorney Heath she stated that Nortney
came TO her house to live the latter part
of November, 1908.
Mrs. Cooper admitted she mad
games with her and her children, but
he was not Of laxative nature, es-
pecially when other people, were about.
On the night Northey was converted. AT
u. church revival, she sat up With him
until q late hour and placed her. arms
about his neck. Northey burst out cry
y = sf + A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

The usual morning service will be
held in the Congregational church at
10:45 o'clock, with the following pro-
granirne: Organ prelude, ACuias AMI
mann" by Rossini; call to worship; dox-
ology; invocation; responsive reading;
solo, ''The Heavenly Vision" by Homer
ing, John 20:i1-1s; anthem, Awake
Thou That Sleepest,' by Stainer; pray
or; hymn 101 sermon, "The Lasting
Sympathy of jesus hymn 291; benedic-
ton; postlude, 3Tannhauser March, by
Wagner.
On Sunday evening in the Congrega-
tional church, to begin at o'clock, there
viii be an Easter concert, given by the
Sunday school as follows. Professional;
Mrs. James Duncan of this city has
received word of the death of her moth
er on March 20, at Aberdeen, Scotland,
al the advanced age of SO years.
In the current number Of The Anna
teur Sportsman is very interesting
article by Ben A. Eastman Of this city
on caribou hunting in Newfoundland,
II being from experiences during ais
hunting in that section last fall One
stag was the result of the hunt but there
wer enough incidents to make Mr.. East
mans account extremely entertaining.
A regular meeting Of Barre Branch,
G.. c. |. A., will be held in Music Hall,
on Monday, the 10th, at Z o'clock.
James Robertson, clerk in the nav-
light store, has taken charge OF the
dress goods department. in that store aud
win DO the trimming.
Mrs. T. w. Moocroft announces mil.
linery opening Of beautiful pattern hats
and bonnets next week at No. 81
Church street, Barre. The ladies are
cordially invited. Orders taken.
Miss Mamie McKinzie and Miss .hris-
tina LOWE, vino the attending the Nor
NAL School at johnson, returned 10 their
homes IN this city last evening for tine
spring vacation.
Mrs. Georgiana Campbell arrived in
the city this morning from Scotland.
Old Glory tops given away ut the
Peoples Shoe store with every purchase
OF a dollar on more.
William Heatherick arrived in The
city last night from Aberdeen, Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

i
lis, talk Was m.aic about Northey going
10 ar entertainment the following Tues
dan night with Marian Carey and said
she did not like the idea, as she under
stobN the girls father was an 'infdell
Mas. Gonp6ss in3 describing her affec.
tioie for Nerthey. said she thought as
much of MN. as ssbef did3of hey children.
She did rot fecdIIs whether she said
Northey was a good boy and she wanted
hinigto keep company with q Christian
girl
During the summer Of 1905 Northeg
came to her house on an average off -four
times a week to play croquet.
Mrs Cooper WAS Oh the stand when
the noon recess was taken.
Mrs Cooper appeared much stronger
when she resumed the stand after the
noon recess. She WAS entirely seli-pos-
sessed and there were no traces Of ner-
yousness about her. Mr.. Heath insisted,
however, that she be seated while she
gave her testimony and she sat down
in a chair and continued her story in
the same low but firm voice.
Mrs. Cooper told about her berrying
trips with Charley Northsy and others.
On the trip where she sat in the ham
mock with the young man, she said she
was not out Of sight of twelve on fifteen
others who were picking berries all day.
Mrs. Cooper and her daughter Nelma
picked hqIt bushel Of berries that day.
Mrs. ElIass Todd her that Charley was
going To n dance with Marian Carey,
Mrs. Cooper, sail, and shc replied that
he wonlI not 20 if she could help it.
1T was Marian Carey Of WHOM, IL i
claimed by the prosecution, Mrs. Cooper
was 70 jealous that II lei her TO kill
Young Northey.
Il said,n swore Mrs. Cooper on the
stand, that | was sorry that Charley
was going with Marian Carey, as | had
heard it said that her father was an in
fidel, and | thought her influence would
be bad for him. said | thought as
much OF Charley as 1 did Of one Of my
own children.
II do not remember that ] told them
I wanted Charley 10 20 with some good
Christian girl. ! might have said it. 4
Earlier in hen testimony Mrs. Cooper
said that Northey had kissed her at the
Allen party She explained this BY the
statement that kissing was general that
evening and that everybody at the party
did it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
Selling Stock in Montpelier.

The directors OF the Iniercity Athletic
association began selling stock this
morning aud 4. Bart Cross was the first
local citizen to subscribe. SAYS the Mont
pelier Argus. The directors have on hand
81 ,260 worth TO dispose of. This
amount includes between 5000 and $500
worth OF full shares which were sold
and half paid for and later forfeited.
The directors hope TO sell the stock and
feel confident that many win subscribe
10 help the cause along. The directors
have considered the scheme of holding
a fair but because OF the large amount
of work necessary this was deemed in
advisable. The directors feel that all
they need ~ the financial support Of
the people in the city to produce a pen
nant winning tam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

Pfeffer, their new pitcher in the box
against Stricklett Brooklyn started off
like winner but the Hub-ites came
back strong in the next inning.
liz the first Maioney eauld not locate
Pfeffer's Blenders and famed thrice. On
Strobel's ervor Mccarthy reached first,
but was nailed at second, trying to
steal Lumley drew pass to first.
Casey reached first on one that was too
hot Tor Pfetfer to handle, advancing
LumIey TO second. Gessler hit to centre
for three bases. scoring Luml-y and
Casey. Lewis singled to centre, scor-
ing Gessler. Alperman was nailed, short
To first.
For Boston in the second Brain was
out to Mccarthy. Bates tok firs5 on
Lewis error. Isridwell singled, Bates
taking third. Strobel singled. scoring
Bates. Needham singled. filling bases.
Pfeffer singled, scoring Bridwell Goode
singled, scoring strobel and Needham.
tarow to second Tenney lined to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
unOppOsed snIs Passed by Senate.

Washington, D. G., April 1.-THE rail-
road rate bill was not taken up yes
terday in the Senate, the day being de.
voted to passing bills TO which there
was no objection
At the beginning Of the session the
Senate passed = bill authorizing yachts
to carry enough naphtha for their ten.
ders.
The following bill was passed: Au-
tborizing the appointment Of com.
mission TO examine into the subject
Of the protection Of American citizens
abroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
President Cousults More
Senators
ALLISON WORKS HARD
Barnes Is Accused Senator Tillman
Makes Charges Against the Pri-
vate Secretary Of the
President.

Washington, April 14.-President
Roosevelt has been extremely active on
rate matters during the last two or
three days. Yesterday morning be dis
cussed the question with two Democratic
senators, Simmons and Overman of No.
Carolina and Thursday night took it
up with Senators Allison and Dolliver,
With whom he had long conference.
Senator Allison is pitting all his re,
sourcefulness and experiences against Al
drieh and Allison's following maintains
about thirty Republicans More than
half the Democrats will line up for
the administration bill. Predictions Of
yesterday were that an agreement to
vote would be made in a week or ten
DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
FINAL PLEA FOR SMO0T.
Utah Senator's Wife Attends Last SEES
sion Of Committee.

Washington, April 1.-THE final ar
gument in the investigation Of protests
against Senator Reed Snoot being per-
mitted to retain his seat was made yes
tcrday before the committee on privi-
leees and elections BY A. S. Worthing-
ton, counsel for the Utah senator. For
the first time since the proceedings were
begun three years ago Mrs. Smoot at
tended the session.
In opening, Mr.. Worthington took up
the subject Of Mr.. Shoots qualifications
to serve al senator, and followed this
by citing authority in support Of his
contention that ii required two-thirds
vote of the Senate to Gust Mr.. Smoot.
Answering Mr.. Carlisles arguments
that Utah might 20 SO far as to send
President Joseph +. Smith to the SEN
ate, Mr. Worthington said that if such
should be the case, he should be per-
mitted to serve il he gave UP his plural
wife and lived only with his legal wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS a PASS.
From Ban Johnson and Hopes to See
Yankees Play in Washington.

Washington, April 14--A handsome,
gold-mounted pass TO all American
League games was presented 20 Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday by President
Ban johnson of the American League.
Mr.. johnson was introduced TO the
President by Henry L. West, com
missioner of the District of Columbia.
The two presidents had a pleasant chat
about out-of-door sports in general and
base ball in particular.
In thanking Mr.. johnson for the
courtesy extended to him, President
Roosevelt promised TO avail himself, il
possible, OF the opportunity to wit
ness one or more of the games played
by the American League clubs in Wash
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

throw to second. chimney lined 70
Stricklett and Gocde was out at second.
Brooklyn gathered one in the third on
Lumley's walk, stolen base and a
single by Lewis.
In the fourth. Bridwell famed and
Strobel singled. Mccarthy mlffed Need,
hams fly, Strobel scoring. PfeiFer triplci,
scoring Needham. Goode singled, but
Pfelfer was ont at home. Tenney flied
to Lunlley.
The visitors added ono more in the
ninth. StroSel singled. Casey threg
Need Jam out Pfeffer flied TO Mccarthy.
Gooda singled. scoring Strobel. Ienuey
out a. first, Gessler unassisted.
Tho score:
Innings ~ 234567 s 9--RH L
Brooklyn % 90 90 0 o. 4
Boston 80 zoe 900 0 III 10
Batteries, Stricklett and Bergen,
pfeffer and Needham; umpires, Conway
and Enslic; attendance, $500.
Other National League Scores.
At Philadelphia, Phila 5, New York 4
90 innings). IN
AT Cincinnati, Chicago 8, Cincinnati /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

"A colored woman Of Baltimore, los
years old has q dstinct recollection Of
Gen Laiayettc's tour Of this country.
This event seems 20 have been stored
mp in the memory ufialI old people. It
II observable of late, however, that thr
cuaclimen Of George Washington are
getting scarce Rochester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
POULTRYMEN and FARMERS
JUST RECEIVED, LARGE LOT or
FOOT'S EVAPORATING NEST EGGS.

YOU keep poultry that healthy the profitable
DO they
II they don't hens their board
All to do
a That's where they
painting, busting
valuable
fresheg Foote's
oucht the
10 poultry win last the
to them. Have the lice oil killed
started them the
be surprised how much better clicks will have and how quick
they win and commence to for their living Lice XII good
Then there terrible which
be kept distance Foote'S Nest Egg win do this kill them
whether the Eggs
she'd or anywhere, they will do the rest
the exclusive agency for these Eggs in Washington VT
hand the time These Nest Eggs will be sold mostly through advertising
who
poultry business become II does make
lust Everyone keeps Of
them and speak highly them There millions
themin
and quick delivery at station also lowest rates YOU only want
neghbo
address and the discount viii the caeeand Il
Price, Toe Each. Special Price, sI.00 Per Dozen,
"a. s, Daniels. East MOntnplipr DcnOt. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
Government to Take Part in Fair.

Washington, April 14.-The House
committee on industrial arts and ex-
positions yesterday voted to report the
bin for government participation in the
jamestown exposition TO be held next
summer The amount carried in the
bill is 81 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

een and who his good health to Hoods Sarsaparia
When he was young boy, scroula appeared upon his
head gradually spreading until it got into his eyes and he
became almost blind. His head and neck mass
Of corruption and thought he would surely lose his eye
sight. We did everything that could be done for him with
the assistance of skilled physician but nothing seemed to
do him any good. II then that began to give him
Hoods Sarapara and in about three weeks his eyes be-
gan to improve The took healthier appearance
gradually diminished until they entirely disappeared eav-
ing Clarence bright, healthy child with clear, beautiful
eyes How can say too much in praise Of that wonderful
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparia, when know it cured our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
Indian Appropriation Bill.

Washington, D. G., April t4.-Thc In.
dian appropriation bill was reported
yesterday from the Senate committee
by Chairman Clapp The committee add
ed items aggregating s2,471, 473, Of
which Ss17,074 il reimbursable, and
eliminated items carry $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
Fmployera, Liability BIN Il COMMITTEES

Washington, y. G., April 1a.---Thc Sen.
ate committee on Interstate commerce
yesterday heard G. w. Bum. general
counsel Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
and Daniel Davenport Of Bridgeport, CT.
in opposition 70 Che employers liability
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

bill. Fl. b. Fuller, an attorney for the
railroad employees, spoke in favor Of
the measure. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

satisfied 1t is the greatest blood purifier in the market II
D. NJ CROCKETT, Murfreesboro Tenn, Jan. II, 1906.
Mrs. r. H. Andrews, Of Putnam, Conn, whose portrait
lis printed below, writes:
My confidence in Hoods Sarsaparila ii established
by much experience take regularly every spring and
think it just hatevery needs for good blood purifier
and tonic. One winter had serious papitaon Of the
heart, sick headache that extreme tired feeling Could
not sleep nights system seemed unstrgng. On
taking Hoods all these bad symptoms Disappeared am
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
Asa Spring Medicine


to possible
Coy he TomeeH shes o those " ptm d in form m
mhodaed rne nameS elias in
d TO act, rope
eymdimnlh ingredient duggo t BY nND Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Makes People Well

is pre-
sbed By physicians
appetite. makes
HoodCo, lowell purifier Hemake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14

IIUUU
Gentlemen; - send you, herewith, photograph Of
my son, Clarence who is fine young man Of seven
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03
Bullet Hole Bibles

In the Curio dealers private office lay
half dozen shabby pocket Bibles, each
pierced tWO-thirds through with a
round hole, Ike II bullet hoe
They are ballet holes" said the deal
Ir II know they are because / made
them myself"
lie gave Il loud laugh
"A good many of my rich patrons" ="
he said like to have among their heir
looms Bibles that have saved some sol
llier ancestors life"
He winked.
IF YOU are Il Son of the Revolution" >"
he said, "what nice thing it is to take
down one of these perforated Bibles
.Sm shelf in the library and hand 1t
to your guest, SAYING:
"'ThiS Bible saved the life of my
maternal siXty-thrd cousin, Colonel
Adoniram McGill, in the night attack
upon the British led by General Jones
at Bear creek on the 3d day of August
and so forth, and so on
Yes said the dealer, Il sell good
many Of these Bibles to people with
ancestors. To own such things is one
of the fads and fancieS of the smart
set. Louisville COur er- Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

A prominent attorney entertained IL
party OF friends at his summer home
in Connecticut last July.
One hot afternoon Il Young lady lam
guidly expressed Il wish for some good
reading matter, and Il clrrgyman who
was one of the guests, forthwith pro
cecdcd to the library and obtained Il
bulky volume, which he placed in the
grateful girls hands.
I'm sure you'll find it intcrcSting,"
commented the divine.
"Thanll You. | shall wade right into
it" responded the girl, with alucrity.
Fifteen minutes later the young lady
appeared ON the Vcranda and asked of
her host:
II won't iniure your lawn if walk
ON it, will ~
"Surcly not" laughed the attorney,
"but | heard you say II few moments
ago that You were going to wade into
the Rev. Mr. Kclscy's book"
oh" confessed the girl, miSchIcVous-
ly throwing her head to one side. I'D
rather wade through your lawn. There
are less leaves in it, and they are not so
dry. Philadelphia North American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

of the senate he remarked TO friend:
"All my life Nv" been praying for
those Washington fellows Now I'll
pray ut 'em, and may God help 'cm." e"
Although tn" reverend gentleman was
named for the office 10y Republicans.
there is very little partiSanship in his
prayers. His welcome to the senate
ocrats as from Republicans He
preached in his old church in Boston
shortly after his appointment as chap
lain WAS announced. In the course of
his sermon he referred to three great
anniversaries during the month of De
cemhcr.
AT tn" close of my sermon" said
the venerable divine, II young man
from one of our Boston newspapers
came to me.
"'Iou mentioned three great ami
vcrSaries in your sermon as occurring
in the month of Dcccmbcr' said he
'Onc of them was the landing OF the
pilgrims. The other was the shortest
day in the year | have forgotten the
other. Will YOU be kind enough to
tell me what it waS|
at is the day | replied, which is
regarded as the foundation day of a
great religion and of Il great Christian
prcCept 1t is observed over very
large portion of the civilized world "
Then the Young reporter remembered
that Christmas was coming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

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'"''''H III '''>'i'''. Sl''Ii'l 'h' brake
"''' "S-' 'NHlN'lA' AN "E'd man came
N''"'S "'"n 'il' a'SI'' h''IA'd on the
young couple ana seated himself in
'front.' "' lil"h. lie arranged the blind
To ms satisfaction, rubbed his spec
t'rIr'' took out Il newspaper and, lay
i"% ms hat oh the seat beside him,
leaned back III his corner with Il long
drawn sigh of comfort. Except for
on" long WiSp of white hair in front
his head was absolutely bald.
y smile suddenly crcpt into Marga-
rrt'> eyes, the corners of her mouth
tWitchcd comvulsivrly. the dimplc in
her chin displayed itself in sudden
sympathy: she glanced swiftly at her