davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23

There is rs much fallacv IN attempt
ing TO prove the origin OF pointing as
in a like attempt to prove the origin
Of eating. As matter Of fact. the
pointing act commonly exhibited by the
pointer and setter is an incident OF the
capture. on attempted capture Of food
by dogs. and also BY wolves, and foxes
Coyotes have been seen to draw and
point on prairie dogs and grouse in pre-
ciselv the same manner that the point
er aud setter draw on game birds. There
was the same riridity and stealth the
pause to juire the distance and eppor
tunity. and tie final rigid pause when
all the energies are concentrated for
the final spring and capture. All the
phenomena displayed by the dog fam
ilv indicate that the drawing aud point
ing in the pursuit Of PREY were ever
natural traits. II may be reasonably
believed that men could not breed the
pointing instinct out Of the dog il they
attempted to do so.1Forest and Stream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
kBR.EfH1|1Hl|'!S! PER!Yy
I Blood ;ds Nerve Food (
| Builds You Up ]
GWElGn YOURSELF EEFcaf TAXING I'D
{. A.. Drown, Druggist,
CHELSEA.

Mrs. Albert Thompson has gone 10
George NJ Medcalf's to board,
Mrs. Willis Scales went recently to
Montpelier to spend few weeks with
her daughter. Miss Mary Scales.
John Cody and wife have gone Ia Bel
lows Fails. where Mr.. Cody has secured
work 10 a machine shop.
Miss Florence Marshall, who has been
visiting her mother, Madam Marshall,
went to STAFFORD lat week ID visit
friends before returning TO her home in
Boston.
Road Commissioners nj o. Gates has
contracted with w. M. Perkins to fur
nish team for the road machine, and
Mr.. Perkins has engaged Clarence ri.
Iorliss TO drive the tesnl
Wm. II. Nichols was in town Thurs.
day on prohatc business. Mr.. Nichols
was accompanied BY Mrs. Nichols and
Mrs Merton Rogers.
Frank Il. Bixby who for several years
had driven tile stage from this place
to Barre City. reports the roads in the
worst condition he has ever known them
to be, and because 81 the bad condition
Iof the roads le has been unable for
nearly week to make Ills arrivals here
until midnight or after.
j.. r. Corwin and his son, Russell ar
rived Friday evening from Boston, where
the former has been Tor several days
purchasing goods for his store.
The following people were here from
out OF town Thursday and Friday. J,
Otis Hale and George f. Emery OF Barre
City. Hugh Clark Of West Fairlec;
George X. LoyeiDy Of Woodsrille, n. III. !.
IC, q. Miles NJ Auburn, N. y.; Clinton
Carleton Of yershise; A. b. Carpcntss 81
straffori ami Merton =. Hutchinson Of
East Brookfeid.
The venerable Erastus Bugbee, who
has been qrite seriously III Of late y
rapidly consalescing.
Frank Gilman anJ son. Dean, who
moved portion otig their hoalsetold
gods 10 f. q. Mattoon's last fan, have
moved back TO their faria nn tie West
hill
The majority Of the farmers lin ibis
ocality who have tried 70 make sugar
this spring report the season as poor
one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
Lightning Strikes Twice.

Investigations made b. the agIieul-
tural college at Guelph. Ontario, dis
prove the proserb that lightning never
strikes twice In the same place. Of
course The same building does not usual
" yet struck twice, for il |. not there
TO be hit second time; but obserya-
tions show that number Of buildings
built successfully upon the same spot
have been struck. Indeed some places
are especially exposed to lightning, and
where two barns in turn have been fired
by lightning on the sane ground, it
Is very unwise to build a third. Light
ming is not like some disease germs,
which, having run their course IN PR
son, make him for a given period unin-
habtabie to other germs OF the same
kind. Youth Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
IA $4,000 BOOST.
Montpelier Seminary Helped Along Tow
ard Endowment.

s~At &<@stc !" t~@>@t&s
Montpelier seminary, which is trying
to raise $3.50 600 to secure $1,000 from
ID. II. Pearsons If Chicago, was given
boost BY the Vermont Methodist con-
ference at Morrisville Saturday
The Rev. u. g. Bishop. principal Of
the school, presented report Of the
condition Of the institution. which be
said showed an increase Of Is per cent
i'll attendance The net receipts were
81 500 more than last year. but a def
cheney still remains. He said the out
look for the endowment fund was good.
When the entire endowment was abail
able, Mr. Bishop said the Institution
would step from third or fourth Il,
its class to first place. 1T would be
able %. accommodate 500 pupils and
the old seminary that had been strus-
Cling along for ~ Years would be able
to do Il great work.
The Rev. W. -. Smithcrs Of Water
bury moved the adoption Of the follow
ina resolution; Resolved, That as a
conference We join in raising an endow-
mcnt fund Of $4,000 for Montpelier
seminary by pledging 81 for each mem
Der this year and iii order to do 70 give
this bcncyolencc right of way IN our
church collections The Rev. g. w.
Hunt Of st. Albans opposed the reso
luton. He said that without more EN-
phasis than the passing Of resolution
it might not amount To more than In
former years. HE moved that something
that would result IN action be put into
effect today and offered the following
resolutions: Resolved. That The YER
mont conference raise $12 900 for the EN-
dowlnent fund Of Montpelier seminary
during the next three years On condi-
7tion that the whole amount il raised.
Resolved. That this amount be d.
vided among the districts and that the
presiding elders with committee Of
one from each district apportion this
amount to the different charges respec-
lively" The Rev. Nj. M. Newton III
Montpelier moved to amend by making
the sum $4,000, but his amendment
was lost, and Mr.. Hunts resolution
prevailed after prolonged discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
X
To Rent Until Paid For.

Our annual sale OF second hard or
CANS is now in progress. These or2sns
have been thoroughly pvcrhauled and
sTe in tirst class condition, and each IL
warranted hi five years We have the
Grown. Taber, Estcy. Carpenter, Pack
ard, smith-Amefican, Shonincer. aud
several other makes, at prices ranging
from SIS q 500. Terms are SIS down
and s2 per MONTH Stool and book With
each organ. Write at once for full de-.
scription and prices. Mckannor Bros.
& Co., No. IS Church street. BTling.
ton, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
Notice.

Willard G. Smith, who during an alb
sence Of 80 years from this, his native
place. has repaired aud adjusted sewing
machines Of all kinds in factories, for
all branches Of manufacturing in CEN
lral New York. and over roo machines
ii Burlington, VIZ, since his return, sill
repair machines at your homes. in Barre
and vicinity, making an old machine run
like new one or no pay. Address or
leave word at No 80 AveriIl street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
FAME IN FAST coLoRs.

III this rapid age, rrsistless, when there's
no such thing as rest,
There is glory all TOO iieeting for the
man who does his best;
Take the proud successful author-when
he brings out Novel 2
His box Of tricks is empty, and the
public yells; YOU'RE through
There's the financier Of Wall Street,
who has won one lonesome game
He thinks he is the master OF nag
that can't 70 lame;
But when he tries another, does lie come
cropper. whey.
For his box of tricks, is empty, and the
public yells; YOU'RE through"
There's the handsome, sterling actor,
who has scored in dress suit plays;
lie thinks that lie has clinched things
with his crowded matineesi
But he tries to play the classic, and he
falls into the stew
For his box OF tricks, is empty, and the
public yells; YOU'RE through
Take the idol Of the hour in the pugilis-
tic game
Or the wizard who ia politics has gain
ed a widespread fame.
Some new man lands upon them, and
they join the has been crew
Their box Of tricks Is empty, and the
public yells: YOU'RE through"
oh, Socialists and dreamers, when you
fix this world Alright,
Please dip fame in fast coIors, so twill
lest day and night;
just make some fadeles ehamlets, and
stop the gall'ry's Poo"
When our box OF tricks is empty, and
the public yells; You're through!
Denver Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
Out Of the Depths.

Motorist (whose motor has thrown
elderly villager into horscpond) Come
along, my man, III take you home to
get dry.
Elderly Villager--No, yer DON'T I've
got yer number and ere stays till a
witness comes along.
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23

Roxbury, April 2i--Prof. M. G.
Marsh, the government expert who has
ben examining into the cause of the
death Of large amount Of the trout
fry OF the hatchery here, says that the
cause probably il not due to the lack
Of oxygen, but that the chemical change
in carth viii sometimes change spring
water, which he thinks is the case n
this instance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL rs. 1906.
UNITS. TENS. HUNDREDS

fhoasaIssiz ana Scns liz thousands arr
simply figures of growth. The ten dol
lar saving Is tho first step IN personal,
successful money value. The insurance
premium il an equally legitimate up,
ward climb, and ii YOU fail off the ladder
yon fall up, not down.
The National Life Insurance company
of Vermont lmiltual). Organized in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent.
y. b. Ballard Local Agent. Rooms 2
and g. Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
A Drop Of Irish.

The wife Of a wealthy Irish contrac-
tor Of Kansas City, who was travelling
abroad, was ever watchful lest her
speech bctrfy her Celtic origin. On one
occasion she was heard TO say that while
she had visited Nesuvius, It was her re-
greet that she Ind not seen the "crea-
tfre. Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
EAST MONTPELIER.

A May Day ball will be given at
village hall on Tuesday evening, May
/. Music by Gilbertson's orchestra, and
the full bill will be st.s0. The man
ayers are &. NJ. Hamblin, Fred Town
send and Roy SibIey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
The Tramp Season.

Mrs. Farmcr-lf ! offered you a job
would you refuse it,
Weary Watkins Nom: ia take it.
I'm all tired out refusing jobs and want
rest Chicago Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23

Time is kept at sea by watches. Each
watch is four hours long, and every
half hour * marked off by strokes upon
bell. Thus half past 8 Is one bell
and ~ is eight bells. half past IL ono
bell. and SO on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters conqucrs dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
gestion, normal weight, and good health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23

Itching. bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doans Ointment Chronic
eases soon relieved, finally erred. Drug
gists all sell it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23

Doan's Rcgulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, or any weaken
ing effect. Ask your druggist for them
% cents per box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
The Upset price.

Automobilist- We'll, how much do
you consider yourself damagedY
Farmer Brown a,al, 5000 is my
upset price Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
A GiiI.

When small measures are not con-
venent II is profitable 70 know that
eight tablespoonfrls make one gill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23

For any pain, from top TO toe, from
any cause, apply DR. Thomas Electric
Oil Pain can't stay where ii IS used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
spring STORY.

Once more we hear the story
That was told so long ago.
rThe umpire was agin us
And we didn't have show"
Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
We DO BUSINESS FOR Cash ONLY
Our Motto; Small Profits and Quick Returns"

Our leader for this week only, the b.
eyed Beans, &c per quart or 55c per peck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Luella Wareing, Lenore Watts, Nellie
Welsch, Edna WellmaH. Nellie VIII
son, Cloe Winchester, Rupert L. Wix-
ON, James A Wood
The fourth year kindergarten girls
are: jennie GToesbeCk, Tessie h Lam
bert, Alice TUddenham
The graduating classes of the Uni
versity of Utah this year are the largest
ever turned out from that Institution.
In 1901 The college graduating class
numbered but seven members. and the
normal class, fOTty-four members. In
1905 the college graduating class num-
bered thirteen members and the nor
NAL class, ninety-five. The present
graduating class numbers forty-thrce
members, while the normal class has
grown TO 10. While the growth has
been confined (" no special department
the department of arts and sciences
has made the greatest gains in num-
Der of students registered
This department alone has increas ed
from IL to 200 enrolled students The
total attendance this year is 976 OF
this number 464 are college students
and 512 are pursuing preparatory
courses. The total attendance is some
what smaller this year owing to the
elimination of one year of preparatory
work. The register contains the names
Of students from every county in the
state except one. and shows students
living in twelve outside states Mex
leo has several representatives at the
University also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

From June 8 to June = is commence
ment week for the University Of Utah.
The programme in brief follows:
June S-BaccaIaUreate services in As
Bembly hall at O'Clock. Temple
grounds Sermon by DR.. Joseph F.
Merrill instructor in the Universitv,s
mining school.
June At 8 O'Clock. graduating ex-
ercises OF the normal classes, Salt Lake
theatre.
June 5-ReceptiOn by President and
Mrs J T Kingsbury at their home
on Twelfth East street for the gradu-
ating classes and friends. At s o'clock
meeting Of Alumni association.
June 6-Alumni day. General assem-
bly, at II o'clock. At u o'clock class
organization meeting. At 40 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

a ClCl man = IASCOk very
(quicksilver)- Bedbugs
take It up in the cir Gu
lation when going over
where IT is brushed on
lightly. It's Invaluable
il brushed on beds
when apart. and on
back OF picture frames.
mcF1TT7fu af1 T4 LII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Many improvements Made.

Improvement has been the keynote of
the University Improvement in class
es in methods of study, I'm studies of
fered. in buildings and paraphernalia
and all things pertaining to the fnst1-
tuition and its students. This improve
ment was confined to no particular de-
partment- A new building was built
during the year for the mechanical lab
oratOry and an extension of fifty feet
added to the physical building for new
electrical apparatus. A large $1,000
hydraulic building is now in course of
construction and will be completed for
use at the beginning of work next
fall. The metallurgical mill has been
reconstructed and completed.
A mill exhibited at the ST. Louis fair
has been added to this Professor. C.
A. OverstrOm, the inventor of the Over
strom concentrating tables and other
mill appliances. has pronounced the
testing mill at the University of Utah
the best In the world. The laboratories
Of the mechanical and electrical de-
partments have been more than doubfe4
in size and equipment. while two new
milling and planning machines have
been added to the shops at a cost of
several thousand dollars.
The class graduating from this de-
paTtment numbers tWenty-one mem
bers, which is exactly three times as
large as the class last year All work
of the graduating class was finished
last Friday. A class Of senior stu
dents will leave for Bingham. Park
City. Eureka and Alta to acquire ex-
perience in the mines at those camps.
They viii spend six weeks at the Co
lumbus Con mine at Alta Roth sur
face and underground surveying viii
be done
The appropriation of FIVE acres to
the school by the last legislature marks
the commencement OF outdoor study In
the normal department The schooI
farm is yet an experiment. This gar
den will be made nature study lab-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

reception and banquet to graduates by
alumni
June Thirty annual com
mencement exercises in the Salt Lake
theatre.
Judge William H. King will he tbe
orator. Frank Pierce win snasI, I ~,
the board Of regents Daniel AIavan-
der VIII be the valediCtorian for inc
college class and Margaret Evans for
Ihe normal SIS. Friday. June 8 ts
Field day at Saltair. Those who will
graduate from the college department
was degrees are:
Isaac Alexander, Daniel AIexander
Thomas A. Beal, Cora L. Bennett
Thomas A. Billings, Robert ]. Bonnie
mort, Clarence A. Boyle. John z. Brown
virginia A. Bush, Milan L. CrandaU
Helena CrItzer, Kathryn A Cunning
man, J. Frank Day. Margaret
DOoley, Harry Bruce Dresser. RAYMOND
Il. Dresser. Arthur Erickson. Feramorz
! Fox, Mrs Nellie Forbes. Frieda A
Funk. Eugene d. Gardner. Peter Gard
ner, Ruel NJ Greaves, Roscoe w. .GroO-
George A. HedSer. Karl A. Ho0kins
John Jensen. Thomas Il. Latimer. Nor
timer R. Lewis, Donna Miles Dale y
Parke. Alva Peterson. Louis 7
oeckles, john H. Peterson. James
X smith, Marcellus Snow. FL
pert D. Thomas.-James- Alma IRE. Fred
d, Wiz gar, Harriet Young
Normal Graduates.
Those who will probably he grad,-
ated with normal certificates arc: Res
SIC NJ. Allen, Bessie Angel, LolIie Ash
ton, Bessie Bancroft, Daphne Rsrn-
man, John E Boyer, L.isIe Bradford
Lulu Brown, Myrtle J. : Br1vD viola
NJ BurreH, Claire Camp. Lidora Carl
son. George 3. Chambers. Gertruda
Clayton. Elsie Cleveland. Lillian p
Connolly, jeanette Cory, Alice Dun
combie, Lucy z. DuTay. Minnie F
Duray, Adella Edwards, Mary Ellis
Emma Engeman, Edna Evans. Mar
gaTet Evans, Ida Farmer, Norma Fen
ton, Edith 5. Gaby. Laura A. Gardner
Jean CHASER. Florence Grant. NabIe
Grey, Matte II. Drumming. John q
Gubler, Lola Gutherie. Warren z. Hail
Ida Hamilton, Ida Hauxhurst. Elda
HaVenor, John ". Hill, Evan B Houtz.
Jennie NJ Houtz, Sahar Pearl HuIet
Albenia Hyatt, Maud Jacob, Steven 7
Jensen. Louise Jessen- Frank A John
SON. Clara L. Jones' Harriet Jones
Seth NJ. Jones. Irene Judge. Eurania
Larsen, Arthur Larsen. Jovets LaUbIv
George H. LeCheminant, Osmond n
LeChemlnant. William ". LeChemi-
nant- Helen, LetChfield.. Mary Lofouist
Leslie Lowe, George H. Lowe. Ella
Lowenstein. Grace LYONS. Rose Nc
DOnOugh, Elizabeth Mckenzie. Aurora
Mariger. Laura Mason. Eudora Miller
jeanette l. Mitchell. Lizzie Nebeksr
Rosa O'Brien, ROsabelI OdeU. Esther
Parker, Gertrude Patterson. Lille q
Pierce. Gertrude Pearson. Susanna
Perry. Fred. Phoenix, Eva D. Pitcher
Emily Platts. Arintha POulton, Erna
Read. William H Reese. Mary Alice
Riches. Gertrude Rock. Emily E. Rose
berg, Anna Rotzler. Helen Santschi- Jo-
hanna Echiek, Lucy Scott Ruby r.
Scranton. Josephine Seaman, Ethel
Simons, Florence Smith. Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith, Ella Snyder. Pearl Snyder. An
ma c. SOrensen, Irene Sudheimer. The
-esa J. Sunderland. Alice Sutton. Junius
Taylor, Wesley Taylor, Hattie Ire
mayne. Flora Trip, Laurence Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
FEW STRAWBERRIES IN.
Only Seven Crates Arrived Yester.
day and These Quickly Sold.

Only seven crates of strawberries ar
rived in the city yesterday and these we're
readily disposed Of The demand far ex-
ceeds the supply. The California is done
and oregon berries are not arriving in any
quantity The price Of the California va
riety jumped 30 cents in the wholesale
market to 3 per crate The Oregon berry
sells for $3.50 to s. per crate. which is but
little more considering the size of the
boxes. Many shipments are looked for
by Tuesday.
Utah poultry has been coming in at A
good rate the last two days and there will
be a good supply of Utah springs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial PhOtOg-
rapher. 151 Main street. Get my new
price list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

OratOTy where agricultural activities
may be watched.
The grounds have been enlarged fur
Their by thee additiOn of thirty acres
TO the campus. making a tOtal Of ninety
acres. Nearly 1000 trees have been
planted. and several acres of the cam
pus have been set aside as lawns and
walks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Put these on the list of things you
want for the Decoration day lunch bas-
ket. Pork and Beans. Pickles and
KetchUp and be sure that they are all
MOUNTS.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-27
CONCERT BY COLORADO
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB

Don't fail to hear the finest concert
of the season Friday evening, Decem-
ber 2Sth.
Canon City people are intensely 10y
al to Colorado College, and we have a
large number of young people there
completing their education. Let us
show the boys that We honor thei-
college and give them splendid house
Do you remember the concert by the
Boulder boys last March. when stand
ing room was at a premium?
We can assure our readers that the
entertainment to be given by the Col
orado Springs boys will be one of the
finest musical treats of the entire sea-
son, and one that is worthy the pat
onage of all who believe in a splendid
ollege, represented by a magnificent
OF of boys
Cañon City record., 1906-12-27
THE BEST ROAD COAL
CREEK HAS EVER HAD

The convicts who for the last six
weeks have been working on the road
between Florence and Coal Creek, will
finish it next week. The road is the
best that the people of Coal Creek
have ever had.
1t has been taken away from the
dry ditch alongside of which it was
built number of years ago, and put
on higher and dryer land All the
curves around the little knolls have
been cut out and the road is about as
straight as it is possible to make it.
Several of the smaller hills have
been cut down to grade, and it is now
possible for a driver to see ahead and
not run into another vehicle when
reaching the pinnacle OF hill
1t is thought there will be no more
macadamizing done this year, as the
weather will be too cold in January.
Cañon City record., 1906-12-27
C. W. TALBOT SAYS
PURIFY The RIVER

|, like many other people, hesitate
about appearing in print. There be-
ing good arguments on both sides OF
the question, / will give mine.
We all agree on one thing, and that
is that we want good water and plenty
of it. The town papers seem to favor
the Cottonwood Creek project. One of
the papers stated that it would cost
100000 to 100000. 1t never costs
less than the estimate and the latter is
near the million mark. A number OF
years ago at the time our County
Warrants became cash the taxation
was extremely high. | knew several
wealthy men who at that time turned
Canon down because of that fact, and
you may be assured 1t is the first ques-
tion a man Of means that thinks of To-
eating in your town will ask you.
We have waited long for water, and
| is 1t wise to risk such a large amount
before you are fully satisfied that
there is plenty OF water there? This
plan has only Just been presented tc
the public.
II 1t is as 1t has been suggested. tina,
the voting does not commit us to any
particular plan, why then is there any
need Of votingf II the water right
at Cottonwood Creek had not been -.
cured there might be need of haste.
May not call the attention Of thos<
who have not seen John Rtpley's ar'