davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10

Mrs. George a. Tracy II ILL.,
Fay Thompson oil Pike Hill, Corinth,
WAS in town the first Of The week.
Attorney aud Mrs George Il. Stow
returned from Montpelier on Tuesday
evening.
Archie George has engaged to work
for Road Commissioner Gates ON the
highway.
Mrs, 4 H. sprague Of East Brookfisld
/ i visiting at the home Of her son, w.
II. Sprague.
Mrs. VIII A. Hood left Monday morn
ing for Boston aud Lynn, Mass, to visit
her daughters
Curtis o. Slack was In Washington
recently TO visit his daughter, Mrs. Viii
liam Yeartaw
Mrs. Loyannis and daughter Of Brad.
ford were in town the first Of the week
TO visit Nh. Loyannis ut the Jail.
Miss Emma Grant, who has spent ths
winter with. Mrs. klia Spencer. in Wash.
I ington, has recently returned TO her
home here.
Mrs. Hale K. Darling returned We'd
nesday evening from Concord. n. III.
having spent several days there with
MIR. Darling.
Attorney Stanley G. Wilson returned
Wednesday evening from Montpelier
where he had been ID attendance al
Supreme court.
Fred 5. 0sterhout, who came the first
i OF the week to attend the funeral Of b
Hackett Ademas, returned to his homs
In Lowell Mass, Tuesday night.
The accumulation 81 logs in the Good
win { Davis mih yard has been sawed
and the machinery will soon be re-
moved to their steam min In Washing
ton.
The work Of putting on The steel cell
ing at the Congregational church has
been completed and painters from Barr.
/ City arrived Wednesday to paint the
side walls, after which the hardwood
floor will be, laid,
Deputy sIssritI ID. H. Adams. lIr.s wa.
in Williamstown Tudsday u meet Dep.
uty Sheriff H. IL Baldwin Of Wells
River with prisoner who was sentenc-
cd to serve twenty sentence il
| jail for q first otfense OF intoxication.
Mrs. Calista Lucas has purchased .
building lot just north OF her brothers
Milo NJ sanbofn, house, on Main street
She viii erect there a small cottap,
house this sumner for her own oeeu-
/ paney.
! Dustin B0ardway, who went to Han,
over, y, IL, aDout four weeks ago. where
he had one leg amputated above the
knee, has made rapid recovery and re,
i turned to his home here Monday. feel
ing well and much pleased that he i.
relieved of the burden Of 4 stiff knee
that for twelve years 10 move has beer
la source Of great trouble and pain.
On complaint Of States Attorney IA
NJ. Wilson Of Randolph, Orcntt Hixbs
was brought before Justice of the peac,
George j.. STOW, on Wednesday, AND
pleaded guilty to violating the statute.
relative TO carrying on a butchering
business without the written consent
Of the board Of health. Mr. Bixby was
fined the minimum fine Of Two dollars
IN yiew Of the fact that he did noi
Intentionally violate the statutes, and
cheerfuliy pledged TO discontinue the VIC
lation. lie also paid the cost Of si0.-
40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10

Nh. and Mrs. i. Swerileger were
called 70 Barton Tuesday 10 attend the
funeral Of AsS George Swerdfeger, who
died III Florida last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10

trtly conference Oh Monday, hut The
hour has not been announced,
Dean III Batchelder the young man
who WAS formerly employed BY j. Bcr-
ton Pike Of this town, now 81 Boston
I IL employed IL the Stone museum 81
that city, having The entire enre 81 d
namnloth bull Weighing $500 pounds.
MAJ Brown Of Newbnry has, been yiss
ting her cousin, Mis-. Lucinda Northrop,
recently, returning % her home flies-
day.
Herbert a. Smalley ~ Alorrisylle
was in town recently IN the interests
Of the estate Of tie late 4. 4 SmaIley
OF that place, He placed accounts Ia
the eonstablp's hands for collection.
Mrs i. h. Walker was quite IN Oh
Wednesday, necessitating the absence Of
the second man from the creamery.
Charles X. Lncas 81 Sc. .loIansbury
passed through this town sunday, en-
route To Montpelier, with Fred A. How
land Ok that citg III called on resa.
tiyes in this place, while piaking the
return trip On Monday
Rev. a. D. Enrigllt of West Concord
preached III tn Methodist church last
Sunday in exchange with our pastor,
Rev. \, n. CurrieT, vino was called to
Concord to attend tile funeral Of an
old friend, thence To i.liaenberg to visit
his father. who recently sustained i
fractured ankle
Mrs. II. q Pitkin was III Peachafn
with her people over sunday
Mrs. &. II Bliss went to Henderson,
N NJ, last week Tor an extended visit
with friends III that vicinity Though
saddened BIZ the death Of TIVE In tie
family since her visit Of last year, yet
we assure Lena i pleasant summer vas
cation
Glenn Iibbetts arid gentleman friend
from Montpelier visited nver Sunday at
p. +. TiDbetts.
NH. and Mrs. S. Swerdfeger were
called TO Barton Tuesday TO attend the
funeral Of Mis- George Swerdfeger, who
died IN Florida last week.
Fannie i. Ball returned from Florida
last week. arriving here Thursday. she
II now engaged az trimmer in The MD
iinery parlvfs Of Ms, alice Lamber-
ton.
Little Mildred Emery i stopping with
Mr. arid Mrs. y. X Lueas, Ler gland
parents, during the illness Of her fath-
cr
MS, Fred Curtis has been Aousekeep-
er fcT Mark heals during the absence
of Mrs. Meas.
Colds are prevailing throughout the
town. among. those stricken at this time
being Mrs Flora sB. Bliss. Mrs. D. X.
Lucas and Ill ID. B. DwineIl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10

II viii b some time yet before the
total loss BY earthquake and fire in
San Francisco is accurately figured, but
The present estimate according to the
most trustworthy authorities is $780,
900, 900. This makes our other national
talamitiss in property loss appear IN
significant, indeed. Il was the impress,
sion gained BY experience that with the
later development the loss wonld be
Whitfield down. Unfortunately, the fig
ures still stick at the maximum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10

The state campaign this year, although
efforts have beer made 70 force it, Is
backward like the spring, and late can
lidatcs are not the exception. There
are new rumors Of third candidate
for governor, and worse yet, he is to
De from the east side. The Times can
not vouch for the truth Of the rumcr,
bat friends are urging John l.. Bacon
To become a candidate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10

Montpelier is III d qiandary; the cir
Gus and caucus are scheduled TO APP
pear on the same date next month, and
the sympathies Of the people are divided.
0f course, the caucus ought to be post
poncd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10
The Medicine Bali.

Says the Clevelsnd Leader Many
a bfain-weary man has dug health out
of the soil With his garden vegetables
Practical "a we'll ~ poeticsd, but the
average man prefers TO find health on
the blcschsrs Rochester Post Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10
The defense of the automobile BY 4
correspondent in today's paper brings out
some interesting information.

John Young u Newport, John Senter
81 Montpelier and j. III eastman Of
Burlington ought to be able to evolve
something workable as change in the
judiciary Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-10
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Alimentarx.

Alimentary.
Saccharinc. formaldehyde, salieylic and
benzoiS,
These are things it wrestles with ey-
every passing day.
Don't you think that on the whole, your
stomach IL heroic
In its wayz
Puck
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
Missionaries Tell
Interesting Stories
Most Notable Meeting of Church Workers Ever Held
in the State Is in Progress Speakers Are Enter
tanning Good Crowds - Programme Has Been
We'll Prepared .A-~@ 5.-- u

time ago he was attracted to a bright
looking young man taking tickets at
one of the stations in the subway, COM
monty known as ticket choppers" In
conversation with the young man he
found that he was born in British Gui-
ana and was of pure Hindoo parentage.
The young fellow was full of ambition
and enterprise and was determined to
have some business of his own. When
asked what impelled him to come to-
had heard from missionaries had Great
ed a desire to see the western world
and development The doctor only d
few weeks ago was seeking location
in one of the most densely populated
quarters in New York for a new
church for colored sMethodists. He
noticed a prosperous looking colored
man in a small shop who proved to be
the proprietor. Naturally when the
doctor began to ask where he came.
from he expected to hear that he was
native Of one OF the southern COM
raonwealthS He was not, he was a
native born African, christianized and
educated under the influence of mis-
i-Sionaries in the interior of Africa and
finally was imbued with the desire to
live in a christian country and study
| for himself, intending to return some
| day and do what he could to uplift
those of his own race. <@&
This afternoon, the addresses were
confined to the demonstration Of mis-
sionary works and influences in the for
eign fields. F. H. Wright, a worker
from Italy spoke on the Latin races.
w. c. Swearer of Seoul, Korea, told
of the work done in intoxicating chris
tian principles in that country which
has begun to open its eyes and look to-
ward advancement and better things.
The war between Russia and Japan
| have set the natives thinking. 5
Rev. David S. Spencer, presiding ell
der of the Toxic, JAPAN, district of the
| Methodist church, and for twenty
three years past financial agent of the
Methodist Episcopal publishing house
at Toxic, spoke on Japan The speak
er said that the demands upon the
christian press at Toxic had increased
many fold the last few months. Never
before have such number Of inquiries
poured into their offices on subjects re.
lating to the"old, old story" Of the gos;
Ipel. Missionaries from ali over ths
| oriental field are ordering great quan.
1 titles of reading matter 100000 copie.
/ of single tracts or special parts OF ths
| gospel frequently being ordered by ont
4 missionary.
/ japan on her part, is continually in
| creasing her use OF American products
and will look for sympathy and coop
GRAFTON in. fhe work of uniiftino K0rea
Il Of advancement.
Il Intelligent Americans should study
| deeply and carefully the situation ii
IJapan. noting that Japan itself is TIL,
i key to the entire orient, with its 5oo
100000 souls.11s No man who deepl,
4 thinks on this subject can fail to bs
I. moved BY its greatness Of opportunity
Every seat in the main auditorium an,
Iannex Of the First Methodist cfllrcl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
NEW, TEL, ,EPHoNE DIRECTORY.

Any subscriber desiring any correc
tion or changes in either names or ad
dresses appearing in the present direc
tory, kindly submit them to the telc
phone office in writing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
WOMEN WILL HAVE
Al MEETING TOMORR DIV

A feature IF the great missionary
conference, now ii progress in this city,
will be 4 meeting for women tomorrow.
afternoon, 80 O'Clock, at the First
Baptist church The speaker will be
Mrs. p. Garnewell. Until lately Of
Pekin, China, who figured So rrornir17
entity wifi, her husband iii the protection
of foreigners during the Boxer troubles
several years ago The meeting will
be an open one and all women interested
III missions and desirous Of hearing the
story from the lips Of an active worker
iii the foreign fields are invited to at
tend
After the address delegates from the
Fargo district will Be asked to relaair,
and assist Mrs Gamewell III organizing
d district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
THE DEBTOR IN INIDI Al.

New York Tribune: They had a
peculiar way 81 going into bankruptcy
among the Marawaris in India, now
sanhappily giving way to the less pic-
turesque method of the white man.
When IA man could not pay his bills
he would summon his creditors They
were ushered into room in which the
thakur or household god was efshrili-
ed, but covered up with a cloth and
with the face turned to the wall il
sorder that it might not witness tlle
scene that was to follow. The insolz
vent would then, iii The garb of 1nourn-
ing. lie on the floor presenting his
back to His creditors, who on 4 given
signal woasld fall on him with shoes
and slippers and belabor him till their
wrath was exhausted q he beating fin
isIaed, honor was declared to be salts
fed all around
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

Never in the history OF any church
has there ever been such a notable
gathering of prelates, distinguished
divines and missionaries, in town the
size OF Fargo, as there are at present
assembled in the city, giving addresses
on how the seeds of Christianity have
been sown, not only in our own land
but among all peoples and nations. The
gathering means that the eyes OF the
missionary workers the world over are
today and tomorrow focused upon
Fargo. 1t is known that the story
of their accomplishments III fields be-
yond the seas in which they have ia
ken a personal and active part is be-
ing told by the actual workers themsel-
YES, by those who assisted in the cul
minations and developments, and in
so doing have had their share OF trials
and tribulations.
The First Methodist church, at the
was filled by delegates representing al
most every Methodist church in the
state, lay and ministerial. To prop
erly realize the intense interest there
is. being, taken i'll. the proceedings the
scene in the sacred edifhce must be
seen.
The morning session was presided
over by Bishop Vincent and he con-
Quoted the quiet hour, and made a
short address on aggressive evangel-
ism.
S. Earl Taylor of New York City
spoke on what had been accomplished
by the Sunday schools in the evangeliz-
ing the world and through the societies
OF young people. DR.. E. B. Caldwell
told OF missionary work among the
whites in the south and Dr. G. G. Lo-
gan, colored, related interesting facts
of work among the blacks in the south.
An interesting address was one by
Rev. Frank Mason North, D. D., pas
tor of one OF the great churches in
New York City. He spoke OF the
evanRelization of great cities. His talk
bristled with stories of close observa-
tions Of conditions and peoples in that
cosmopolitan center He spoke of the
unity Of needs, the unity OF motive and
the unity Of divine power. Referring
to the broad influences of multiplied
peoples and the relation of missionary
enterprises in New York City he cited
many instances of strange peoples who
can be met with in i great city like tile
American metropolis. Only short
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

EXERCISES
Class In Farm fiusbandry at A. G.
WiIIMake Bow Tomorrow
icy Night.

The graduating exercises Of the farm
husbandry course will take place in the
chapel at the agricultural college to-
morrow evening The graduating class
consists of seven young men, two OF
whom appear on the programme. Prof.
Vim. Robertson Of the Crookstonsta tatiorl,
Minnesota, is to deliver the address. He,
is very pleading speaker. and erthusF
iastic for the cause Of agricultural ed
.ucation. Following is#the programme IN
full:
! sFF Music
Essay Agricultural Ediicatiof
q ..i... I. /. 4. ... Gilbert Roaldson
Presidents Address and Naledictory
Is. ..... .s.5. ... 10. A. Scllollander
sst btl 45ai Music.
Address Success !. Prof. M Robertsoh
Presentations of Certificates,
s9 d. Music.
The members of the class in farm hlts-
bandrys are as follows; Al. r Hertsr
gaard, Hannes Kristjanson, G. A. Mich
els, Gilbert Roaldson, O. As. Schollander,
John E Thompson and Adolph Wicse-
bach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
CARE or SOW AND PIGS.

The Farmer: When the SOW is about
to farroW, which will be from III to II6
days from the date of service, she should
be given only light feeding. but should
have all the water she wants. If she
has had proper feed and treatment she
will rarely need assistance in narrowing,
but the owner should be at hand, watch
her closely, and be ready to give help
if needed. liz it is very cold, the pigs
should be taken away as fast as they
are born and put in a warm basket, but
should be returned to the sow as soon
as. she is through delivery. 1t is true
that many soWs which ruin in the woods
during the summer and are never looked
after before narrowing will make nests
in fence corners or behind logs and
come UP with fine litters of thrifty pigs,
but it is also true that still larger
number of those which run at large
crush or smother many Of their young
and lose others from various accidents
which might easily be prevented. II
Young pigs are worth breeding they are
lWorth caring for, and when the farroWl
ling is properly looked after the losses
| will be very small.
! After farroWing the soWs should be
given nothing but water or little thiIj
islop during the first twenty four hours,
land should be fed only lightly for sew
leral days. After the end of the first
week her food should be increased al
rapidly as is safe, and should consist
of shorts, oats, bran and similar foods
(which will stimulate the milk flow. The
Ifeeding Of the SOW during the first
lmonth after narrowing is Of more inn
portance than at any other time, as the
iSigor of the pigs depends on the amount
lof milk they receive from their dam III
the supply is too small, they are stunted
ESQ that they can never make the mos
lproftable feeders while if the supply
| Of milk is too large, the pigs are almost
sure to be affected with scours and rel
ceiye a setback from which they are slow
to recover. II requires close watching
and good Judgment to give the soWs JUS
the right amount Of food to keep botf
her and her pigs lin the best condition
j The amount Of grain should be incfeas'
4 ed with the growth III the pigs Al goof
start is necessary to the most rapit
/ growth Of the pig, and as the young pis
must make its entire growth on foot
i received through the mother, it is poo
!econony TO save feed on the sow at thu
4 expense of the future Of her entire litter
4 After the first week there is less daagei
4 that the SOW will be fed TOO much thar
that she will NOT beSfed enough H slls
lshould be overfed and the pigs show ain,
A indication of securing, she should liav,
4 less feed and be- given strong lime wate
Ito drink. If The pigs are old enough II
4 Idrink they should be given scalded mill
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
MISSING CIR REDI E.Nsrs..

Ailthon, Iowa, Herald G. W Nich-
olas, one Of the prosperous farmers
living northwest of town, made his arl7
Snual donation oil fine home grown lonz
ey to the editor of this paper last Sat I
urday. All we lack now for an ideal
breakfast isSa few pounds Of buckwheat
flour, small serving of home made.
sausage and enough country butter To
cover fhe cakes before the honey IS ap4
piled. We have the cook toa do the
cooking and the appetite to relish this.
delicious repast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20

last night was occupied by delegates at
tending the great missionary conference
of the Methodist church. III was the
initial session of the great meeting and
it is safe to presume that never before
was there such an awakening Of the
missionary spirit as was displayed last
night.
The venerable Bishop ]. C. Hartzell
I'd Africa presided and his pleasing and
dignifed presence and musical voice
always rich with the purest English,
were influences from which none could
escape. The preface or index as to
what the missionary conference contain
ed was given BY Bishop John I'll. Vim
cent and he made plain the object
and designs Of the gathering of The
workers in the missionary fields
The principal address was by Bishop
E. G. Andrews, who spoke for con-
siderably over an hotir on the provi-
dental preparation for this missionary
age. 1t was a most remarkable address,
comprehensive, and every sentence was
an education. 1T was a sweep of the
world showing the progress of Chris
.tianity during nearly two centuries.
He accurately described the effects on
races and governments and step by
step he showed clearly the footprints
of the Almighty in every epoch. Es-
pecially interesting was the distinguished
prelate in his reference to the events
and culninations Of revolutionary times
in this country, the French revolution
and different events in Europe and Asia,
all tending to show the preparation for
the eventual spread of the gospel and
how nation after nation had been
brought, despite all opposing forces. url-
der its influence and how darkened con-
tinents had been developed, for the good
OF all mankind and the world.
Tonight addresses will be given BY
two great missionaries, Bishop M.
Thorburn of India and Presiding Elder
II. L. E. Luering of Singapore. Mr.
Luering is possessed with most re-
rnarkable gift of mastering language and
dialects. He can preach fluently iii
twenty-five different and distinct ton9
gues and can readily converse, and write
in fifteen.
The programme for the three ses.
sions, tomorrow will be as follows
MORNING SESSION.
S:3o-Aggressive Evangelism. ...8.
Bishop Vincent.
Missionary Agencies in the Foreign
Field:
o:oo-a. Woman's Work ~. !. ....8...
Mrs. F. d. Gamewell; China.
e:3o--b. Educational Work
DR. D. S. Spencer, Japan.
| 10000. Medical Work 4
R. C. Beebe.
Io:3o-d Evangelistic Work 3.
J. L. Mclaughlin, Manila.
II :oo-J Jubilee Address Is .........
| i AFTERNOON SESSION. 55i
Adequate agencies in the ioml
church: @
200 a. Our Young People 8. ...
| S. Earl Taylor.
| 3:oo-b. Material Resources ..,..a...
| DR.. Bradt, Chicago.
| 3:45---c. We can doiit if we will -.
/ Bishop Thoborn, India
i 4:3o-S Summary and Convention Pot
/ icy. ~. .y.. :. .s..&...J. S.FErinbll
/ EVENING SESSION
l7:3o Missionary music by quartette
8:oo--Address--The OPEN Door in
Africa, ..,i.. Bishop HartzelL, Afrie
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
AFRAID TO ASK TOO MJ CH.

Kansas City Times: First legislator
IL see a Kansas man has declared as
pass IS a bribe and any man ought to
be TOO big to accept such small
bribe.
Second iegislat or--W Well, of course,
that's true, but II would look kinder
small fer tls to go further and ask the
railroads to pay lis fer ridirl's wouldn't
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
Keep the little ones

healthy and happy.
Their tender, sensi-
tive bodies require
gentle. healing reme-
dies. iii 0lliste . r. o
Rocky Mountain Tea
will keep them strong
and we'll. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. FOut
CD POrter1ield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-20
!. ARATING e.AR ON WlIIEA1

Dakota Farmer AS many feared,
there is a great demand for, some way
to separate common wheat from macar-
it can be done. and the only answer we
have been able to give SO far is that il
cannot be done Pure seed to start with
and then every prccaution to keep It
pure, is all the remedy we know
Some days ago we wrote Prof w. A.
Wheeler Of the S. ID. experiment. station,
In relation to this matter, to which he
replied: 1T is a practical irnpossibility
to separate tnacafoni wheat from bread
wheat in a mixture Of the two kinds.
Where there lis a great difference IN the
|size' of the two grains it may be done
lin part BY screening but i have known
Of no one ever having made a good sep
aration. Il.
For this reason, care great care
should be taken in buying nlacaroni Tor
seed to have ii guaranteed absolutely
pure ;;afid no one having mixed seed
should offer it for sale as seed Under
any circumstances.
AT first some may wonder why SO
careful about mixture, Sit bread wheat
sells for more than the rnacaroni Prin-
cipally because the common Wlieats ripen
from one to two weeks later than the
|macaroni, and cannot be gathered with
| it. And again, because If one soWs mac
aroni wheat all the advantages drouth
Resistance, early maturity, heavier yields
etc are wanted We are promised al
article soon BY Professor Wheeler on
Varieties and How to Keep Them, Pure
/ THAT will be of interest and value to all
gram growers.