davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Oyster stews at the Eureka restau.
rant,
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
tiners, prices in exchange for goods at
+. =. Burr's.
Hay for sale, delivered in bulk. In
quire Of G. W. Perry, Gordon block.
Telephone 1908.
Bernard Marshall, public stenograph.
err, IL state street, Montpelier, does
prompt and efficient work.
Your attention il called to the pro,
gramnle for the play, Siege OF Limerick,
printed in this paper.
Any party looking FOR good farm or
S or 10 acres Of land, near the city, APP
ply to Geo. Cassie. See adv.
Red hot brown bread and baked beans
will be the attraction at the City Bakery
Saturday from 4 to Gao p. m.
II thinking Of buying farm, don't
you think that cheap farm advertised
BY the Perry Real Estate agency in the
for sale" Column for $1,000 would snit
your
Go to Oscar Borgh, 92i North Main
street for your popular brands of cigars
toSaccos and cigarettes; full line OF con.
fectionery and fruits, large variety
Of stationery, all kinds Of Swedish i'm
ported goods, cold lunch and soft drinks;
also agent for New York Lifo Insur.
ance company.
Building lots, best residence section
Of the city, head Of Richardson street,
looking directly down the street, dry
gravel, no filling needed three minutes
from either line vi electric railway; large
lots, pleasant location. VIII sell at y
very low price before Apr, az we want
the cash Tor other business. There Is
no better chance to buy property TO hold,
as the city IL growing that way, Averill
Granite Co., Averiil building.
series Of four lectures, illustrated
by stereoptieon, will be given ia the
Congregational church during this month
and next. On March 20 The subject will
be Japan And the japanese, illustrated
by more than so cofored views. The
subject Of the lecture on April 6 will be
announced later On April 20, The lee
ture VIII be on "'rhc Pilgrim Fathers
with 90 beautifully coiored slides and
on April ~ the theme will be "A Trip
to Jamaica"
Avviso La nostra rnercs per Ia sta
gione Iii Prinavera e d'Estate 81 trova
ORR in parte mel negogio, continue al
riynrcene osni giolno. Abbiamo VA mag
nidco assortinento iii Abiti Soprahiti,
e Ia seielta superhero adj ogni aspect
tetiya. Scafpe, Cappelli. Csmieie, ecc,
tlitto c merce di prina elssse. yenite
faTci una vista priina di compersre nj.
taoge, v, Crolla il nostro impieeato
per serYirc Ia clientele Italiana. +. Fl.
Rogers & Co., TIA Main street.
The great spring opening exhibition
OF foreign and domestic woolens and
worsteds for spring and summer suits,
trousers and overcogts, is now on al
A. A. Smith & Brothers store, conduct
ed by an expert tailor, whe will be
pleased to show you tho most advanced
styles for spring and summer wear. He
viii be At their stoie the following
dates: Saturday, March ia: Monday,
March 10, and Tuesday, March 90 Or.
ders taken for immediate or future de-
livery. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed
Cali and get posted on the new styles,
whether you wish to purchase or not.
See their advertisement on page s,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
EAST MONTPELIER.


The East Montpelier Creamery asso
citation paid patrons 20 cents for Feb
rnary butter.
Harry Daniels returned home from
Boston last Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. @. M Hamhlin were IN
Montpelier last Saturday
Fred Terry Of Randolph was at ri.
NJ. Farnham's on business Monday.
Principal Bishop of Montpelier semi
nary visited at II. M. Farnham's last
Thursday.
Mrs Rhoda Lawson Of Barre Il visit.
ing this week at M, e. Howland's and
j. F. Robbins.
G. F, Dudley attended the musical
convention ut Bradford last week.
An Italian family moved here from
Williamstown, into house nrar the
creamery, and the men are to run
granite cutting business in the sheds
partly occupied by Mr.. Conf
Merle and Lynn Clark had 4 young
friend who is a student ut Goddard
seminary as their guest over last Sun
day.
The question for discussion at the
regular meeting OF the Grange next week
IS Which Is the most profitable, inten-
sive Or extensive farmingr'
Austin Templeton ii having serious
time with eczema this week. DR. Tenn
pleton Of Montpelier attends him.
Mrs, Ellen Greeley of Calais Ia visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Austin Foster.
Mrs. Il. w. Sibley went last Satur.
day 70 her old home at North Calais
for weeks visit.
n. M. Farnham goes TO Chicago again
Saturday night for carload Of horses.
The Ladies Aid society Of the brick
church gave sugar party at the hall
Thursday evening Of this week which
was quite well attended and much en-
joyed,
Mrs. 0. 7. TiIlotson returned from
Boston, Macs, laet Saturday. She was
on the Montreal express which was
wrecked on the Boston 4 Maine railroad
below Manchester, NJ II.
e P. Townsend has bought the vii.
lard store building, and viii move into
the tenement up stairs Mny lat. Mr..
Dudley win stiIl occupy The store and
post Office as at present.
y. D. Richards Of Williamstowr is
visiting his daughter, Mira. A, G. Witch
er.
Lucius O. Tiilotson was taken seri.
ously i'll on Tuesday with what was
ut first supposed to be pleurisy, but later
it was found to be inaammatory rheu.
matism. He is confined to his bed and
at present lis condition has not Inn
proved Dr. Wheeler of North Montpel
Ter attends him.
Mrs. Harry Vincent went Saturday to
visit her parents in Brattleboro for a
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
MARSHFIEID.

Rev. f. +. Miles OF South Lancaster,
Mass, preacher OF the Advent Faith.
recently visited at Henry Lamberton's.
Tho school directors met at the home
OF B. w. Davis, Wednesday evening and
elected the following officers for the
year; Chairman, Lee Townsend; clerk,
5. II. Irwin; superintendent OF schools,
Mrs. B. W. Davis. They voted to main.
tain thirty weeks OF school, three terms
OF ten weeks each, to bcN as follows:
Spring term, April 23ri ERIN, Sept.
3rd; winter term, Der
Mrs. Katie Rosehro0 nursing in
the home of n. G. Wells.
Miss Josephine Mute came 70 her
fathers home Wednesday She win re-
main here until Monday next. then goes
TO Montpelier, where she has engaged
as telegraph operator.
Mrs. l.. r. Slack and daughter Of 81.
Johnsbury are guests Of her father, w.
III. II. Mears.
Mrs, Anna Benton Towno surprised
the members of the Brown SchooiAouss
club by coming from Boston last week
Friday TO attend the banquet Of that
evening. She remained over Sunday with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Lydia and
Miss ENERGY Benton.
A fine baby boy WAS born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wells Wednesday evening.
Edmund, the ten year old son 0f
Berton Pike was quite badly bitten By
dog Wednesday on the left wrist and
hand. He is doing as well as possible
at this writing.
Miss Mary Goodell is improving in
health, being able to be up nearly all
the time.
Rev Miss Stickney will leave this
week for visits in Mortified and Spring.
field, Mass, thence to her home in Port
Henry, ~ Y. She finds her health Civ
ing out and is not able to ASSUME the
duties OF pastor OF the church here any
longer. In July Miss Stickney antid-
pates trip to Switzerland Her many
friends extend their we'll wishes in her
voyage and for her safe return, also for
a return Of her usual good health
Herbert Wells recently had phone
on the Molly's Falls line installed in
his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
Not Always @Pum.n

People who have an idea that liquor
is responsible for sending most cpnvicts
TO prison would have been sadly disap.
pointed had they been in the Office at
the Moundsyille prison one day last
week, when twelve new guests were
questioned. There were eight white and
fonr colored prisoners seated upon the
bench when the clerk appeared and start.
cd asking the usual questions.
'Nhat'g your name?" he asked the
first of the dozen, a young white man
from Fayettc county.
His name was stated and the next
question touched upon his nationality.
After some hesitation, and being
prompted by another prisoner, the young
man replied u was born(in America
And do you indulge in the use of
intoxicantsI"
What's themsa asked the surprised
Faystte county man.
Strong drink" explained the clerk.
Never touched il in my life" was the
surprising response.
Asked about his religion, he said he
attended the missionary church in Fay
cite county. He knew nothing about
denominations, but had heard that il
was a Methodist mission. Others said
that they had attended Baptist, Luther
an and Catholic churches, and only two
Of the twelve said they ever used slim
ulants. One said he took drink occa-
sionally and another said he used beer
moderately. Not one OF the four colored
men had been addicted TO the use of
intoxicants, and only three of the dozen
had used tobacco.
They must hav. belonged 70 the same
Sunday school Glass; observed caller
at the prison who heard the response OF
the dozen prisoners.
1T is nothing unusual 70 get TEN.
perance crowd in prison" said one OF
the prison officials. eMany OF them get
here through intemperance, but many OF
them who getphere have never been ad.
dicted to the use Of intoxicants. -
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
The Egg Question.

The problem OF finding a cheap poul.
try food that will increase egg pr due
tiou during the winter, when eggs are
high, has been solved by those farmers
who purchase Green Cut Bone and Meat
for their poultry. C. s. Page of HYDE
Park, VI, grinds many thousand pounds
annually OF this article and il this year
selling Il for $3.50 per barrel OF zoo
pounds, freight prepaid 10 buyers rail.
road station There is now no necessity
for going without this staple poultry
food. II you cannot use a barrel your.
self, ret some Of your neighbors to join
in with you. You will find 1t valuable
as an egg producer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
EAST BARRE.

The East Barre W. c. I. u. viii meet
with Mrs Coney Tuesday afternoon,
March 30, 10 observe Neal Dow's birth.
day, instead Of on March 16.
There will be social dance in the
opera hall Saturday evening, March IL,
under the direction Of Herb Whitcomb
and Joe ComoIh. Gauthiers orchestra
win furnish music. Bill 80 cents.
Natter the regular MEETING of Silver
Leaf Circle on Tuesday evening, MAJ b
30, there will be a whist party, which
will Be open to the public. Admission
10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
EDctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery Of Kenneth
Melyer Of Vaneeboro, Me-, is the sub.
jet of much interest to the medical
fraternity and wide circle of friends.
He says Of his case: sOwing to severe
Inflammation Of the throat and conges-
ton OF the lungs, three doctors gave
me up to die when, as last resort, |
was induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis.
covsry, and 1 am happy to say 1t saved
my life Cures the worst coughs and
colds, bronchitis, tonsilitis, weak lungs,
hosrseness and la grippe. Guaranteed
at the Red Cross Pharmacy. SOC and
500. Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
Paris Va. Evansville.

'Uncle Joe" Cannon has good story
Of an Indiana man whose birthplace,
Evansville, will every keep loving
memory in his heart,
Some years ago this faithful son OF
Indiana was enabled, by reason of an
inheritance, to make trip abroad. Upon
his return the Evansville people were
anxious TO have his impressions Of fur.
rim parts, wish with which the travel.
Ter obligingly complied. 'sTell us all
about Paris, some one finally suggested.
paris observed the Evansville man,
gravely, lis certainly wonderful place,
cents all things considered, wonder
hil place But, he added, thoughtfully,
Evansville for pleasure. iIarper's
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1905,
OUR INTRODUCTION POLICY

Ami Premium 81 900 life Insurance
Age IS $lG.5s policy may interest you,
Age 40 1925 limited to Eve years
Age so 1850 with right 20 change to
other forms during two
years, This gives yon temporary pro-
lection and time to get acquainted. Half
or quarter yearly premiums received in
sums not less than $40. This plan lin
tied TO $4,000 risk only on one life.
b7th year, doing business in ~ states.
The National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont (mutual). Organized in
1850. 3. 8. Ballard, General Agent.
N. B. Ballard, Local Agent. Rooms .
and .. Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
GERMS CAUSE DYSPEPSIA
Fy0S 9oST 5E

A noted physician Of Pittsburg, Pa, in
. recent letter TO Dr. Oldham says;
"Tn your prescription known a. 'Pspsoide' you
have given tbs medical world the greatest and
most valued discovery in medicine oftha pFeaont
century. You haraa last s0ltsd the problem
that has baied the skill tho oeat phgsici0n8 Of
recent times how ~ cure permanently all
Annts OF Chronie Stomach Diseases known az
pyFpep9ia, Indignation. Catarrh Of thc Stomach
and Digestive Weakness. have uasd yOnr pre-
sartntion, Popsoide,' ia hundreds Of cases With
out single fahAref attribpt9 the aies ssaof your
tfssuasht msinig 70 tho faet that Ms disease
sold and Recommended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17

Esrms Of the stomach cannot resist Pspsoids.
Your theory that most Stomach Diseases are
brought about BY multitudes Of nafariuus dis.
ease-breeulng germs must be correct, tudetn9
from the renaaFkahls results aftained frem th !
pss OF -FOUR pepsoida.' eoasider Pensoidsi the
beet, and most valuable remedy yet discovered
tofthe treatment tntpbborn stomach ailments !
Pcpsoids crr~ ~Dyspepsia and ell
Stomach Diseases. lii new way, By re-.
pairing the wornout lining Of the Stomach
and AZ the same time, destroy all disease.
breeding germs. Dyspepsia and the worst
b. z. A. Drown. Barrs, Vt, ana K.F.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
GRANITEvILLE.

Roller skating at Miles hall, Granite.
y, from $500 to 1880 on Saturday
ening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17

forms Of Stomach Disorders oree eure
In this way never returnA
popsolds are aold nt drag stores AZ Voc hsstiL
on ae ahseluso guarantees or meHeg refuadcd
If YOU have not used Pepsoids befure
we will send you so-eent bottle FREE
Send as your name and address and yo1
will receive promptly, a full sized bottl,
You do not oblgAto fcursef 10 pay cert
All We ask. after Pepsoids hhve cured or great
beneat ted you ts, that you rpoommand Pspso 4
Gaze yoa. The Vic chsutsal o., Chtoess, %
PztnnsId, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
pLAINFIELD.

Roller skating at hotel hall, Tuesday
cning and Wednesday and Thursday
ftcinoons and evening Ball bearing
Sates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-17
Post Card Albums E!

Just received a fine line of Post
Gard Albums. Come in and look at
our Post Cards Of Barre at 10 cents a
dozen. They are very clear. We
also have the frosted and colored
cards All the latest in Stationery,
Periodicals, etc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07
K. Of c. DEDICATE
: HEADQUARTERS
At NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn, June Z. with a
the knights OF Columbus proudly dedi-
Gated their new national headquarters
yesterday. the exercises taking place on
the green directly opposite the fine new
building OF the order.
The principal speaker was Justice Nor
gan ]. O'Brien OF New York, who de-
llvered a stirring grafton just before the
close OF the exercises on the work OF the
knights OF Columbus and other Catholic
societies.
The address on Columbus was delivered
by Justice Victor J. Bowling of New
York. and an address on the church was
made by Rev John L. Belford or Brook
lyn.
Justice O'Bren spoke OF the relation be-
tween religion and the state, and said that
81 was only during the last few years that
n mans religion counted for nothing,
when IL came 20 his holding a state Office.
The time of the debarment OF "a man on
account OF his religion is gone, he said,
and gone forever.
'At no period in history has the need
of religion been more potent than at pres
ent," ne added THE effect Of our tre-
mendous material development and the
dazzling struggle for wealth has I'm some
cases DESTROYED mental and moral pre-
ceptions, and were II not for faith we
might despair OF solution OF the great
social and economic problems OF the day"
Justice Dowling reviewed the life Of
Columbus and spoke Of the courage, zeal
and steadfastness' OF the man i'm his de-
votion to what nc believed was right, and
referred to the trouble and his sufferngs
in trying TO make the powers OF the world
believe that the world was round. He
said that Columbus typihed all that was
noble and chivalrous in the Middle Ages
Following the exercises the delegates
held a short meeting at headquarters.
At the banquet rendered TO the members
OF the National council IN Music hall last
night every state I'm the United States. Il
was said, as well as Canada the Philip
pines. Cuba and Porto Rico. was repre-
sented At the guests table were several
of the most prominent men of the Cath
olic church I'm the United States. The
POSTMASTER was James III. Webb OF this
city.
Among the speakers were Mayor j. p
Studley, United States Senator ]. NJ.
Gearin OF Oregon. Rev. James Coyle of
Taunton, Mass, Judge Morgan j. Brien
OF New York. Lieutenant Governor r.. s.
Woodruff OF Connecticut and National
Secretary Daniel Colwell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07
After the AmeFIcan style

ures and are studiowsly avoiding them.
or the two leading spirits one Is Brlton
! and the other an American, VINO mas re-
sided in England for the last sixteen
years Both are keen students or footoali
/ and ardent supporters OF our winter pas
time. and II Is from football they are
drawing their inspiration They realigeEhat
| the football croud is essentially different
| from that which gives It's suppdrt 10
| cricket The football partisan Is 9. man
| who wants a game full OF life and activity
and speedy action. To such one cricket
| Is dreary and dull. Moreover, the ioI-
| lowers OF football cannot devote the time
necessary 10 see a cricket match brought
| TO a definite conclusion. But the footpall
| clientele needs something 10 I'LL up the In
| terregnum between May l and Sept. j.
They have awakened the interest OF the
| directors OF Londone leading footDali
| clubs This was not difficult PROPOSE
| ton because these directors saw at once
| that there was everything 10 gain, and
| nothing TO lose in having their grounds
utilized during the close season OF the
winter game SO It happens that such
| clubs as Hatspur Fulham. Chelsea, Wool
wich Arsenal, Clapton Orient, Milwall.
| Brentford, etc, have established baseball
| clubs.
| "The organizers of the game recognize
| that II Il ts to gain popularity IL can do so
] only by utilizing the service OF British
/ players Probably not more than two
! Americans will be used by any team, and
| these two only TO form backbone and 10
/ tutor the novices. The rudiments or the
| game will be nstilled into beginners, and
/ ITS lessons will be learnt from its very A
I n Q. EaFh club win give every hefp and
/ announcement to it's local players. and
| these. once they are initiated into the
WAYS OF the game Will go forth amongst
| their fellows as apostles and missionaries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07
STEAMER new SH0REHAM
GROUNDED IN THE FOG

The steamer New Shoreham. while on
her regular trip down the bay to Block
Island yesterday grounded on Sandy
Point. off Prudence Island The fog was
very thick and Capt. Lemuel A. Dodge
was proceeding with great care, and as
the steamer passed along the east side
OF Prudence Island the tide was running
out swiftly and before the captain real
ized what had happened II swung the
bow OF the boat around so that It scraped
on the sand. The engines were AT once
reversed and the boat backed of 10 a safe
distance and continued her trip.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07

but the more recent OF the attempts 10
acclimatize In ON our shores, Mr.. A. G..
Spalding the first baseball pitcher 10 win
the championship for his team tried to
plant II some years back: decade ago Mr..
n. c. Knowles, the very peculiar Ameri-
can comedian. attempted as much. Both
attempts petered out into failure not be-
cause Of any inherent weakness I'm the
game, but OF the mistaken methods adopt
ed In fertilizing and rearing the delicate
plant. Mr. Spalding brought over two
crack American teams TO give exhibition.
The trouble was that they played the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07
SET OF HANDSOME coLoREo POST
CARDS
OF New England Scenery. Issued by
Boston e. Maine Railroad

Tho beauty and splendor of New Eng
lands magnificent scenery has never been
more typically portrayed than I'm the
choice set of colored souvenir post cards.
issued by the General Passenger Depart
ment Boston a. Maine Railroad. They
comprise 20 magnificent views. the best
of mountain. seashore, inland. river and
lake scenes 90 be found IN the country.
They are the expensive. eight colored
lithograph cards. and display these land
scape views I'm their natural colors. The
set Is enclosed In an envelope. and will
be mailed 10 any address upon receipt ~
80 cents IN stamps. by the General Passen-
ger Department. Boston & Maine Rail-
road. Boston, Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07
49,. Crawling 10 Bases
-eaA .:. sHs

game too we'll TO be understood by spec
tators not versed I'm even its simplest re-
quirements. The onlookers were puzzled
and not enlightened. They failed to grasp
the significance of its varied characters
tics, and. not understanding the game,
they condemned it, Mr. Knowles failed
for different reason. Englishmen would
not flock to the out-of-the- way spots 90
witnes the game not 20 participate. and
IL was played by practically American
teams before purely American onlookers
The organizers OF the present move
ment recognize the causes OF previous fall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07

Baseball is gradually working into the
favor OF sport loving Britishers
In a recent issue OF the Illustrated
Sporting and Dramatic News. published
an London, a full page with splendid IL
Illustrations is devoted 10 baseball In
speaking OF the game I'm England and its
former failures the English writer says:
1T is a mistake 10 imagine that base
ball IS something absolutely new In this
country. II has been with Us before. but
has never got beyond the stage OF swad-
ding clothes and feeding bottles. To quote
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07
MEMS CLUB GAVE RECEPTION
AT PARK ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

At the Park street Free Baptist church
last evening reception was given 20
members OF the church and congregation
by the Mems club.
An address by the president Rev Tap
lin j. Minslade, was followed by another
by Lucian j. Fosdck Of Boston, author
OF French Blood in America who spoke
on "Men and the Church"
An enjoyable entertainment was given
as follows: Selection. quartet; plano solo.
Miss ola Broadhead. plano solo Miss
Emma Thetrault; solo. Miss Markham
solo. Miss Belts: solo. Miss shape; read
ing. Miss Mabel Wright
Refreshments were served az the con-
ciusion OF the entertainment program.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07

Work will soon be begun on the new
bridge TO be built across the mill trench
at Anthony The first installment Of ma
chinery has arrived. and this VIII be used
in tearing down the old structure and In
putting up the new one. The work OF
tearing down the old bridge will be COM
menced at once.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-07
nay OF NAPLES INN.

rho loveliest inland resort In Main.
thirty miles from Portland and the
coast, reached via the famous 'Songo
River Route" The Inn lis modern IN
elevator Unsurpassed salmon and
trout fishing. all the land and water
sports and recreations. Twenty miles
81 water for the motor boat. Bring
vours) Golf links, livery, garage, fno
roads Hawthorn Spring water Guests
AT the Inn interchange delightful visits
with those at Poland Springs, fifteen
miles distance, over fine road for auto.
send for illustrated booklet.
GEO, III. DAVIS, Naples, Me.
m11-sf