davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
BECOMING 4 DOUBTFUL STATE.

BECOMING 4 DOUBTFUL STATE.
The state &C New Hampshire Is one
Of the doubtful commonwealth when
il comes to the question Of politics. as
s shown BY the official returns 81 the
election this fall Democrats are al
most in control, and they were 20 pow
erful that In the election that they pre-
vented the choice Of Charles NJ FLOYD.
That Is 10 all appearances. the Demo-
Gratis did this. But close analysis OF
The votes would undoubtedly show that
moi 4 few Republicans hopped over the
fence into the Democratic pasture for
lhe timr being. Their votes swelIed thu
total strength u Nathan G. Jameson To
1902; whereas Floyd. who was ex.
peeted To win, had only 40,5sl--i Just
li6 votes short Of an election, The
prohibition and Socialist votes were
slight the former having 2,2l2 and the
latter but i,oii But the combined TO.
tai Of the two with the Democratic suf.
fieed to throw the election into the leg
stature Next January the assembly
will be called up 10 elect q chief *.
eettive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
IMPORTANT ARREST
in 1905 FAILURE
francis r. Marin Declared 1t Was All
Off, When re was Arrested III
Buffalo Last Night.


buffalo. 81 A., Nov IL Francis f.
Marin. one If the principal figures in
the Storey Cotton company failure in
Philadelphia IN 1905. VAS arrested here
last night in the lobby 81 the C;enessee
hotel Marin disappeared from Phila-
dclphia Oh March III. 1905, when the
postoliicc department raided the storey
Cotton company and since then III iss
beer III Europe Ile came back 10 Amer
led but Il few weeks 900, and tile vigil
The postsfiice authorities have kept fDr
nearly two years ended last night with
Ills arrest
Marin arrived III Buffalo three DAYS
ago. He registered al the Gcnessee I'm.
Der The name James tombstone III u
4iekery chief pnstofice inspector at
Washington. had been tracing Marvin
movements since Hill return fo tho Init
ed States and yesterday postoiEice Ia
spectof C0rtelg0u, who hal charge III
the Philadelphia district, came to Buff
falo 70 yet his man.
us AL oil. WIS Manin's only com.
ment when the officers located him and
placed him under arrest Later he con-
sented to waive cytradition. did not
want an attorney aud said he wanted
to bet hack Ia Philadelphia KS soon al
the Inspector Gould take him there.
since 1905. liz said hc had been III
Europe. While there III was mixed up
III several automobile accidents, which
incidentally the postoiiice authorities al
home heard about. He visited London
Paris, Berlin, Brussels and Amsterdam.
On Marrin'r person were check books on
Lonlon and Paris hanks. Marin haT
wife and twa children n New York
ile will III arraigned before United
states Commissioner Kcating today and
probably viii be III once taken to Phil
adelphia. tie spent the night at police
hnAAnnnrt nrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
CABOT.

B. q. Rogers was in Burlington to see
his wife
q. n. Butler was in town recently, on
business
Warren Lawson went III New Hamp-
shire Thursday 70 hunt deer
The snow scraper made ~ first up.
pearsnee on the street Friday morning.
Harry Foster viii 90 next week to
Connecticut with his sugar tools and
spouts.
Norman Lyiofd. substitute, has been
driving the r. +. p. AL the week for
Francis Knapp.
Or. and Mrs J. Henry Jackson 81 Barre
visited ii town last week al the home Of
Mrs. WiseweIl.
The school in Walbfidgo district has
kept this week 70 make M for week
lost early IN the ternl
Susie Atkins has Finished work IN
Lower Cabot and Il working at the
home Of Walter PERT
Mrs u. Is. Collins. MO has been VIZ,
iting her son Ii Maine for the past SIX
weeks has returned home.
Moses Whitney and a party Of -four
from Marshfeld have gone to the White
Mountains deer hunting.
Maud Marsh. who has been working
Tor Mrs. + o. Collins, has finished there
and j. now working IL the home Of
Walter Myers
Mrs. Alice Myers who has been III for
The last two weeks, at the home 81 her
father. z. X. Carney, has returned to
her own home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Vermont mind Inns been made Up, which
meaHs that Il II made np for cati.
siderable period Therefore the Efforts
which are now directed % Fepair The
worn places y the license law viii be
welcomed IN Tie spirit in which they
are advanced II possible, let rs make
the instrument even stronger than
It Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

CONSIDERING thc nature 81 III busi
lpss. perhaps Il i only natural that
ne darlington Rendering company
should wish TO TRY ont It's diseased
meat case IN stsprcnlc court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Cyrus Bowers Of Panton Has Liabilities
Of Sl2.757.l4.

Burlington, Nov i7-Cyus COVERS Of
Parton a farmer, filed petition IN
bankruptcy yesterday afternoon lle
has liabilities Of Sta757.ti and assets
Of s7,70S50. Of which se4s ii claimci
exempt. OF the liabilities, S7,a3t rep
resents secured claims, Se.g53.i4 unse.
cured claims and $3.50 notes and bills
which ought to be paid by other par
lies thereto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
CORPORATION FILES PAPERS.
81. Albans Manufacturing Co. Licensed
to Do General Furniture Business.

ST. Adams. Nov. III. The St Adams
Manufacturing lp.. Il the name of the
company for which articles ~ corpora.
ton haye hern flied and "a whicn the
Subscribers are Henry q. Folsom, Frank
q. Folsom Of this city, J. H. Seymour,
Of New York, William Seymour, 81 IA.
coma. WASH and Edward Seymour Of
Pelham Manor. n. II. The company il
capitalized at ~ 5000 and licensed 70 do
general furniture business. An an.
nouncement regarding THE intentions 81
Tho fifm win III gives ont for publication
III . few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Apparently there are few deer left
IN Vermont after the annual slaughter
this fall, because some farmers in Brat
tleboro have sent representative 10
Montpelier 70 complain that the ami.
mails arc nibblIng the young trees IN
their orchards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

There arc only eight states and terri.
tories smaller IN area than Vermont.
Those eight are New Hampshire, Massa.
ehusctts, New Jersey, Hawaii, conneci
iieut, Delaware. Rhode Island ana Dis.
iiict ~ Columbia,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

'flio marriage If whiskeg and con
sumption has me- yrt hcen soleunized.
iif their double iuVeral Il " frequent
occurrence Nptice the headstoncs ID Tho
crnetery: they tell the story ID part
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

We venture 70 guess that The dift
Il living iast now iloFn % the 18th
mus If Panama, and will ily until tIe
can ~ the turkey sound from the
White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

tiue eaii fully appreciate tha beauties
M tho "beautifui snoaH until one wal
lows through y beeausc u necessity
Then lei us draw tie curtain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
REsorNeTa

Where can you buy the best ladies'
underwear for 25cg Why. at PerTy's,
on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Montpelier would offer no objection
81 the return u the legislature after
Thanksgiving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

II would suit us lar better Il there
was no open season on deer They are
more attractive alive than dead We
hope Tho legislature will shorten rather
than lengtben the open season tirotoa
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
EfnIi weather.

And now lipun the days we nit
when Mabelg nose
IL very like. ] must admit
A red. red rose
Washington Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
JINGLES AND JESIS.
THOSE f.Ittle nmres

pf oil the pretty forms of nian.
The smallest ana the worst
X seems 70 he the present plan
10 let chs dukes rank flfst
Detroit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Mr.. Mccall Of Massachusetts, l. not
loved by some eminent gentlemen at
Washington, but he seems to be as
solid as ever with his constituents
Prexy Elliott has said that in the House
Mr. Mccall supplies as far os one man
ran do It, the lack 81 4 healthy and vigi
lant political opposition. Sometimes IN
the execution of this task Mr., Mccall
enulates the activities III Che painful
but useful thorn Ia the side spoken'of
by St Paul the APOSTLE. Hartford
tourant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Mold 10 Todd, Just back from En.
ropel W hat did you cross on
ToddAn empty stomach New York
Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Il is little difficult 70 understand
how Representative Fletcher Of Cayen-
dish was able 20 show that the raising
III the taS limit on Swings bank dc.
posits from Si,500 70 s2,000 had III.
creased The deposits ii Vermont ten
million dollatAH THE prosperity Of Yer
mont along with the rest Of the eoun.
try must have had something 60 do
with this increase. The proposed meas,
ire exempting all savings banks depos
It's from taxation is in effect an induce.
meut Tor man OF means 70 put bis
money into savings bank instead Of
investing il Ia business enterprises, and
thus allowing tile farmer. The msmn-
facturer. the merchant and other en-
tcrprises t. pay practically all the local
taxation Many believe that the meas
IRE ought not to become law until
an amendment Is added requiring saw
ines hanks to loan an their money in
the state or pay q local tax On all mon
eg loaned outside the state The News
j. inclined to believe that some such
requirement would Ia the end be bene
fetal, providd the tax limit II removed
from deposits Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17

Explained az Last.
Hewitt Ignorance is bliss
levitt I've always wondered what
made you so happy New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-17
Lntn nam.

Late Fan.
The Irritating days now dawn.
The times disgusting when
We put our heavy fianneis on
And take en- on again
philadelphia Bulletin
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
TWO DEATHS
of Prominent Saline Countlans
F., who Died and Were Buried
at the Same Time.

Two Of Saline's best citizens
passed away in the same hour
on the night of May 81, 1906
w. Il. Claycomb and Eli b.
Smitb-and by an unusual
coincident were laid to rest
within "A few feet OF each oti er
ut the same time, or barely a
half.hour between their buri.
al, ut Hazel Grove cemetery
near Herndon, Wednesday
morning.
WILLIAM TABLER CLAYcoMB
was born in Berkely Co. Va,
Feb. 18th, 1923, and died on
the night of May 2lst, 1906.
He was one of IA family of
ten children, of whom only
two remain-Mrs. Jane Hans.
brougb, now in her Seth year,
and Jonathan ID. Claycomb, rs
years of age. His widow, two
sous, eleven grandchildren
and two great grand children
survive him.
In lS43 his father, Freder.
ick Claycomb, with his family
removed 10 Missouri and set
tied near Jones boro NOW Nap.
tom Saline County. On April
2nd, 1916, William Claycomb
and Josephine Allison were
united in marriage by Rev.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

Ed. 7. Alexander, township
committeeman.
Motion made by NJ. Mant|
that Il. b. Ross be elected
chairman of this meetingI
Motion carried.
Motion made by w. RI
-VanBooven that Clarence I'd
Tucker be elected secretary
of this meeting. Motio(
carried.
Motion made by X. II,
Gwinn, that the chairmail
appoint a committee of three
these three To select eigh'
teen delegates To attend thi
County Convention. to be hel,
at Marshall on May Goth. a
IL Il. N. Motion carried.
The chairman than appoinf
ed the following for this conf
mittee; NJ. Mann, r. 3;
Gwinn, A. III. snoddy.
Motion made by Nj. Mani
that W. r. VanBooven II
added to this committee n
IcnntinnaA an L., paA
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

John Clark. To this union
four children were born, two
Of whom are living-Thos. j.
and W. Il.
In 1850 he like many others
got the gold fever and crossed
the plains TO California, re-
turning soon after by way Of
the Isthmus of Panama.
He served in the Union ar.
my nearly three years, having
been discharged shortly be-
fore the close OF the war.
Lieut.. Gov. Claycomb under
Gov. Francis was Mr.. Clay
combs nephew. Capt Allison,
who was recently killed in the
state peni'entiary outbreak,
was "a brother-in-law.
He bought the place where
he died in the spring of 1856,
where he has since resided, II
period of so years. He pro-
fessed religion at the old Wee
dom camp ground in 1854 or
1855 and joined the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.
He has led IA consistent chris.
tian life and. has been an elder
in the church for "A mum Der of
years. His life has been an
inspiration and help 10 many.
Nothing has ever been said TO
our knowledge that reflected
ON his habits or character and
we have always been proud Of
his acquaintance.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Hugh McCord
of Marshall, ut the Presby-
terian church in Herndon
Wednesday at IL am. Inter-
ment in the Hazel Grove
cemetery at IL o'clock.
The pall-bearers were Geo.
Masters, J. L. Masters, w.
II. Aulgur, Chas. Bishop, w.
ii. Fenwick, j. A. Chaney,
four of them comrades in the
army.
All times are harvest times with God;
The spring OF youth, ths snow of age,
The reaper comes whose name IL death
To garner babyhood or sage.
Now here, now there, ara precious ties
Forever broken In his path;
Our dear Lord takes the ripened grain
In gentle mercy, not Ia wrath.
The ysesnt chair within our home
spsaksof an occupant above,
The voice forever silent here
In ehoirs angelic tells Christ's love.
We tread the old paths that the feet
30 often IN our service pressed,
a nd lovingly we linger near
The haliowed spots his presence blessed.
The dear old shade trees that he loved.
The rippling waters, shsdowed dslls;
1 The fertile gardens, meadows sweet,
oi each place some dear memory tells,
Aud better siili. his kindiy deeds
And loving actions NIL each heart,
Aud like q flower OF rich perfume
Sweet incense round us doth impart.
The grave-it covers from our sight
The ehrysaIis Of iifs--ths soul
Lives on etsrnol In Its might
And ever doth It's echoes roll
o silent lips now calm In peace,
o busy hard foasvsr stiil,
e~set be thy rest--thy lord hath called,
Thy purpose high thou didst mimi.
May Black claycomb
ELL b. SMITH
was born in Barton county.
Nc, June 9th, lS48, and died
May 2lst, 1905, aged nearly
81 years. He was married to
Laura a. Rothrock July 4th,
1877, to which union five
i children were born--twO Of
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

tian church, always very at.
tentive To church service,
honored and loved her Lord
and served Him rs best she
knew.
MRS. DAISY A. KEEL
aged "a years, 8 months and
s days, died at the home OF
Der parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Oots in weyt Slater, Tues
day May 10TH, 1906. The fu.
neral services were held at
the Christian church yester.
day afternoon at 2.30, and her
remains inferred at the city
cemetery.
The deceased grew TO
womanhood in Slater. and her
ever cheerful disposition made
ber "A general favorite with
her associates. She was mar
ried about four years ago To
Mr.. Keel and for "a brief time
lived in Atchison, Kansas.
She returned home about IA
year after she was married,
broken in health, and has since
been living with her parents
in Slater.
There were many friends
and relatives present at the
funeral Thursday to pay the
last tribute of respect to one
who in early life has joined
the mighty host who have gone
before. Slater Rustler.
MISS LoTTlE DAVIS
COL, died at her home in Malta
Bend Sunday, May Goth, aged
10 years and seven months.
A step-father, mother, three
sisters and IA brother survive.
She was very popular in her
large circle of friends who
miss her very much.
FRANK EDDIE BROWN
died at his home in East Mar
shall Thursday, May IL, 3:2O
a. m, of whooping cough and u
complication OF other ailments
at the age of @ years. He was
the son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank
Brown (col. and leaves beside
his parents five sisters aud
two brothers. His remains
were taken for burial to the
Sappington cemetery, Nelson.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by
M. S-sk- 4 A..
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS
Minutes of Republican Meetings
al Various Points.

Last Saturday township
meetings were held as per an-
nouncement and the following
townships have seutin their
reports:
CLAY. TOWNSHIP
Meeting held at Little Rock.
II. Berlekamp chosen chair
man. Mote Ehlers, secre.
tary. The following dele.
gates were elected by ballo' :
John Van Bowen, chairman
Louis Kammeyer, Mote En-
lers, August Poister, George
Gigger. 22 present at meet.
ing.
CAMBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
Township meeting of Cam
bridge held in the Slater opera
house, May 10, 1906.
Meeting called TO order by
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

and Rev. Orrlson, who offios.
ated at that time, again had
the sad duty of laying the hus-
band to rest, ON Wednesday
noon in Hazel Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Smith had been enjeys|
ing fairly good health -
made fence up to 5 pm. O9|
the day of his death. He
came home that evening and
laid down, soon after receiv.
ing ~ paralytic stroke which
resulted in death at l2 pm.
Rev. Orrison, of whose
church Mr.. Smith was mem.
ber, said: Brother Smith be-
came a christian at the age of
81 and has been "A christian 81
years. He was the most de.
voted christian l ever met
being, so meek, bnmble and
patient. His ideas of right
and justice were high, broad
and noble and he was honest
10 the core. He came Of one
of the best families of Mis-.
souri,. Morally and socially
he had few equals and no STU
periors. ] never met u no.
bier and better man." "etc. y
The pall-bearers were: Jonn
Bishop, Wm. Grain, Lawson
Chappell, Chas. Langewiscb,
Isaac Parkhurst and Henry
Morrison. ~
We accepted of the hospi-
tality of this home. now sad
and drear, quite recently and
il was hard To realize that this
good old couple had gone TO
their final reward. We ex-
tend deepest sympathy 10 the
bereaved.
JOHN DETMER
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Detmer, Of Little Rock, died
at the home Of p. V. Bowman
in Slater Sunday morning
May 20th, at 6:l5 a. m. Of
hearttrouble and rheumatism,
at the age of 2l years. He
had been suffering for some
time and sought relief from
all sources that he believed
would help him. Friday he
came up TO go under treat
ment by DR.. Crouch, the os-
teopath. but he continued in
great pain and grew worse
till death brought relief. The
funeral occurred from his
home Monday. We extend
heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved.family.
MRS. JAS. BELL
died Mt her home seven miles
south Of Marshall Sunday at
l:30 pm. of heart trouble,
Jagged 81 years. Her remains
were laid To rest in st. Mary's
cemetery at Shackleford ON
Tuesday at noon, Father Jen-
nings officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell recently purchased
and moved TO the farm from
west of town.
| MRS. W. M. THOMPSON
died last Thursday at her
residence in west Slater and
her remains were inferred in
the city cemetery the follow
ing Saturday morning.
| Services conducted by
Elder +. e. Shankiin of Mar.
shall and Rev. Hemenway of
Glasgow.
The deceased was and old
resident OF Slater, moved in
from the country several
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

Itch cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg u
Fisher, Druggists. tt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25

tian church. always very at
tentive TO church service,
honored and loved her Lord
and served Him as best she
knew.
The Marshall republican., 1906-05-25
ELL b. SMITH

was born in Barton county.
Mo, June 9Th, lS48, and died
May 2lst, 1905, aged nearly
So years. He was married to
Laura a. Rothrock July 4th,
1875 to which union five
children we're born--two Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

The cocaine user who wishes to re-
form must place himself, too, at the
mercy Of his friends, seek their socie-
ty, and shun his own, and encounter
all possible pleasant distractions. A
cardinal rule for overcoming the habit
before 1t has reached the hopeless
stage Is to eat a meal whenever the
craving is felt to be coming on. Such
a rule may upset the conventional
regulations for meal times, yet 1t Is
claimed in some instances to have
saved the day. For the cocaine maniac
proper there is little hope unless he
seeks medical aid and undergoes def
mite scientific treatment.
II he were more easily detected, med
ical aid would seek him instead, for
his case Is one Of the most interest
ing in neurology. In general, the cos
mopolitanism of a big city like New
York, so valuable to the sociologist,
the literateur, the artist, the political
economist all ostensibly searching for
types" but really looking for eccen-
trictities, is likewise particularly ia
vorable to the physician-the patholo-
gist-who acquires during his studies
at such an institution as the POST
Graduate Medical School variety Of
experience which could not be obtain
ed in the small town or city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09

loved ones, save two sisters, Misses
Carrie and Lena, who arrived from
Greensboro a few moments after his
death His brother. Prof. L. c. Glenn
of Vanderbilt, and sister Miss Eula,
of Statesville, arrived before the end
came. Mr.. Howard Glenn was a
young man Of fine mental powers,
high character and unusual promise.
He was twenty-four years old the
oath of February, and half Of his
days, as his former pastor, Rev. G.
A. Sparrow, mentioned in his funeral
sermon, were spent as a loyal mem
Der of the church. After graduation
with highest honors at the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college in Raj
eigh, he taught there one year as
assistant professor of mechanical
drawing. He then spent a few
months at home. About year ago
he was offered and accepted a flat
tering position with the Howard Iron
Works at Warren, Pa. On the day
he intended to leave, he was feeling
indisposed, and postponed his de-
parture to next day, then took his
bed with a severe attack of typhoid
fever and has never been we'll since.
Pluerisy developed, followed by con-
sumption Of the lungs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-09
Humorous department.

JUST LIKE Hmm a banking Office
in New Orleans is an aged bookkeeper
says a writer in the Picayune, who
began his connection with the business
the day It was established. AS the
years went by, the proprietor, who had
started with little, but was extremely
"close," amassed an enormous fortune.
The bookkeeper piled up but a small
amount Of savings.
At last the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the firm and of the bookkeeper's
service came along. He remembered
it, but thought no one else would. To
his surprise, the proprietor spoke Of 1t
at once.
Williams" he said, do you know
what day this is?"
Our twenty fifth anniversary, sir"
''Is 1t indeed, Williams. And now I
have thought fit to commemorate the
event, and 1 have put in this envelope
for you a small gift to express my ap-
probation of your faithful service"
The bookkeeper, his hopes raised
high, took the envelope from his en-
ployer and opened it. The token
was a photograph of the employer.
"well?" demanded the donor, as the
other hesitated. What did you want
to say about it,"
IT'S Just like you!" murmured the
bookkeeper. IT'S just like you!"