davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-30
Atehlsoa. Tepeka s saa4a r. RalIwsy

AtehIsoa. repekA & Saa4a fs Railway.
No. ess-Yrom PAsblo and all
=, po!ats sast srrtve daily uOsn
No. 01-kos Pusblo and all p0inss
east. depart danX.------.------. Isl -
No. G1-fo Casoe City. daily sxcspt
Sunday, depart tOpa
eert Sunday, arSivo- IL .
No. oB-T0 Rockville l1tB .
No. o16-Fron Rockvals- lsA -
Direct o0nnostton y nov made ~ RyeA1o eUs
Chicago and all points eAst, and ~ L. Jante
9Th CsuforniA limited sos Los Angeles saA
Ipaui!..: so.isissd and pro.Ssiy ssd sAsss
Descriptive literature fo!d.u frss b spDls
NJ 70 1. D. PALGD9 A9aot.
F'sFssss sst Cripple Cssss ~ AssssasAst
CsApsaiss.
uoBfuDOuNn
LoAvo CALOo City =
FloeSneo -------- u
Arrives ~ vteeot ------------------- " =
Cripple Crsek ----------- SHs .
soUrnDoUHD
yLotor ---------------- em -
ArNvee Rtoreooe -----------.-------
Cenoo O1sy y------------------. Ia
D. O. nAoWA9nno
0sosrai Passs sssAssst. COLORADO Upsia0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-02

There win be a special
Tx communication of Granite
~ Lodge, No. 35, F. & A. NJ,
YGA6 this Friday evening at 7.3o
WS-14N o'clock, Work F. c. degree.
W Fer orderiW NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Last fur sale at Abbott's.

Last fur sale at Abbott's.
Another lot Of those fine waists at
Vaughan's.
Litany and address tonight at z
o'clock at the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd.
Mrs William Hunt and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Hunts sister, Mrs. G. n.
Barber.
Mems working shirts in flannels, to
colsc at 20 per cent. discount at the
Frank McWhorter Co. Store.
The sewing class which has been meet
ing in the basement Of the city building
will meet hereafter in the basement Of
the Mathewson school building.
In his three terms as mayor Frank
NJ. Cory Of Montpelier has never missed
a regular or special meeting of the city
council, which is a record of which to
be proud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-02
Attento Itniani!

Una gran vendita, ell falimento in
segel and Brady Magazine in Bolster
building, che sitrova accanto Barre Siv-
ing Banea, non ee maistato, un magazine
dn panni in Barre che veudano gil abito
cost Commercato, lanostra yendita che
famiamo calcolati di $4,000 scudi,
abbiano vestit per uonini, Palette, pam
taloni, capelh, Baretti, scarpe qua
lunche altri vestiti Belli, &c guanti, ca
mici crovatc Z yestiti per Combini puto
inaverno e prima vera paleto, ecc,
Andara essere venduto tutta. rs e
50 per cento discontTe, dal presso solito
che .avvcvano, per 80 so vianvitismo
tutti venite presto COST siete tutti
eeIsarvito, lanostra Bottega sara aperto
Sabato 3 di Mario allie ore a. m. venite
uno yenite tutti. + ceunche del lavo-
ratore Italiani cheviseyiranno bene, /
Rispetti dsl Segel & Brady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-02
NORTH MONTPELIER.

George L. Pray has gone to Boston
for few days.
Little Roland Knapp mas been quite
sick with Group.
Fred Davis has gone to Bellows Falls
to stay with his sister
w, G. Nye and A. w. johnson were
in Montpelier Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bamforth of Wat
erbury were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Fullington of Hyde Park and Mr..
Hopkins Of Hardwick were in town on
tuesday.
Several from this place attended the
musical convention and dance at East
Montpelier Thursday night,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-02
WHO win Clam Them !

Letters remaining uncailed tor at the
Barre post Office ion the week ending
Marco 1, 1906, are as follows:
Men: M. Abbiati, Geo. Bancroft,
Mernardo Resare, Chas. Drne, E. Dup ey,
Geo. Dorset, James Flint, L. w. La
Frania, Alex Milne, d. I. Montague,
Jas. G. Murphy, J H. MolmeIli, Alonzo
Taplin, Geo. Taylor, Stevens Farm.
Women; Mrs. Jim Casing, Carrie
Nourse, Mrs. Minnie Orr, Mrs. Jas. A.
Rice, Mary simons, Maggie Rodger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-02
The BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1905.
weather Prediction.

Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-
night. Saturday snow or rain and
warmer; light, variable winds, becoming
eastearly and increasing Saturday.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
Maine Congressman RenOmI-
mated.

All four of Names representatives to
Congress we're renominated at conven.
tons held, Tuesday. There Was but
one contest, that of the second district,
between Hon. Chas. z. Littefeld and
Hon. John P. Swasey, the vote in this
instance being 263 to IS in favor Of Mr..
Littlefield
The third district convention held at
Waterville was largely attended and it
was also a most enthusiastic and har
monious gathering. An air of conf
dence pervaded the asse mbly, and it was
evident to anyone who talked with the
| representative men from the various
cities and towns In the district that the
republicans are every where awake and
aggressive; that they are unit In their
endorsement of President Roosevelt
administration and that they will stand
loyalty by Governor Cobb and the men
associated with him or the party ticket.
Moreover this gathering of leaders de-
paign many temperance Democrats will
support Governor Cobb. The call of
the convention was read by W. H.
Wildes, secretary of the district com.
mittee. Chairman Suminsby then in
troduced Hon. Edward =. Clark of Bar
Harbor as the temporary chairman OF
the convention.
When the time came for making nomi-
nations, the name of Hon. Edwin c.
Burleigh was presented by Warren C.
Philbrook, Esq of Waterville Mr.. Phil
brook made a speech of considerable
length in which he recounted the dis.
| tinguished services which Mr.. Burleigh
has rendered to bis state and country.
and called attention to the unanimity
with which the party could support his
candidacy at the present time He was
followed by DR.. r. l.. Grindle of Mt,
Desert, Senator L. c. Morse of Liberty.
and Hon. S. j. Walton of Skowhegan,
who ably seconded Mr.. Burleigh's nomi-
nation. The vote was then taken by
reclamation with much enthusiasm.
Members of the District Committee
ty, w. II. Davis, Bar Harbor; Kennebec
county, F. G. Kinsman, Augusta; Som.
/ erset county. w. H Wildes, skowhegan;
Waldo county, j. w. Black of Searsport
The committee later on organized
with j. W. Black as chairman and W.
Il Wildes as secretary. Somerset coun
ty was represented in the list of vice
presidents of the convention by Col.
Isaac Dyer of Skowhegan.
At Portland the convention of the
first congressional district reDominated
Hon. Amos l.. Allen by reclamation and
adopted a set of resolutions sustaining
President Theodore Roosevelt resffirm-
confidence in the system of protection
and commencing the faithful services of
MI Allen in the interests of the people
of the district.
The fourth district convention was
held at Bangor and Hon. Lewellyn
Powers OF Houlton was renominated by
reclamation. The nominating speech
was made by Col Joseph B. Peaks of
Dover.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1906.

Upon the question Of prohibition there is nc
evasion no step backward, and We believe the
time has come to read Just Our system Of tax
alton so that it shall be always in conformit,
with the spirit OF the fundamental law as ex.
pressed in the constitution Of the state
The Democratic party has also announced
its platform and in its calmer moo will un'
doubleday regret the imputation contained il
its declaration that 1.-THE summary Of all the
issues in this campaign is the question, shall
the State of Maine be honest for have toe
much faith in the integrity Of our people as a
whole to believe that honesty is the attribute
of only one political party.
There should be no shrinking. no Sinking
in this campaign True Republieanism, tht
maintenance Of its principles, the fulhlmen
of its promises and its policies are all al
stake, and believe we will win. II victor,
comes again and through your support anc
the support of that great constituency which
you are empowered TO represent il should bt
my fortune TO he reelected Governor o
Maine, promise to put forth every effort Il
enforce the laws, and cooperating with
others in authority TO devote myself 10 the
service Of the State and all her citizens.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
Church Notes.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
The subject Sunday morning will be,
"Christ, the Worlds Saviour Sunday
evening will be patriotic service, subject,
"Red White and Blue Patriotism Special
music.
The Social Circle will meet with Mrs. +.
p. Pencil next Monday afternoon.
The Queen Esther Circle will meet next
Monday evening, July I'd with Miss Mabel
Ross, Court ST.
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL.
There will be communion service in this
church, Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock The
usual O'Clock service will be omitted.
FIRST BAPTIST.
At the conclusion Of the Sunday morning
service the Lords supper will be observed.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Monthly Conference of the church this
evening at 100. Arrangements will be made
at this service for the annual meeting of the
Upper Kennebec Sunday School Association
which will be held, July s.
At the Sunday morning service Mr.. Donald
Morrison will play the violin and Mr.. Wood
sum Of New York City will preside at the
organ. The meeting Of Sunday evening will
be Of special interest to the young subject,
"Standing before the King"
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
skoWAEGAN MARKET
rRleFs rA1p PRODUCERS

FRICEs rAlp rkopUC EH>.
OArs-i2l. cts
WpoL-J uWashed. Cts
HIpEs ASp SKiSs-hldes. < cts. lamb skint
to 75cts csf skins q 10 ~ cts. zach.
Deutschland picked seltow eyes : 80 70 S.
pes beans, Sis To- 81 .p@
BEEF-OX beef. 10 cts.
FouLrKY Fowls, l0 IL s cts. per To-. chicken
a ro L. cts.
RpUNu HoG-7cts.
TALLOw-Reugh 2 cts. Iel m.
BCrrER-Flrst Qu2ity, stamped, IS TO q pey II
Goes Is - per dOT fresh.
PoTAroEs-toc. per nushel.
Cheese, l2cto lac yer H.
RETAIL MARkEr.
FLOUR 5 ring wheat Patent, AZ To IS 2s.
Winter WLestpa SIS 50 70 f6soi Winter wheat
choice, IS so
CoRN-sl - per bag; mea, and cracked corr
81 30 per bag.
{. 5, MEAL-Sl.t 20 per bag.
Middlings, sl.ie er cwt Clutter flS
per cwt.
SPRING BRNS-Sl 90 aer ewt.
MIXED FEEDS IS per oast
SALT foKK-i2c 10; Ivy the hel 2eo ies., $500.
CHEEsE-lS per 10.
BUrrER-2S to 25 cts per n
E0as-20 cts a dog fresh.
rEAs-2A 10 20 cents per %,
CoFFEE-R 10 IS cents per ID.
LAXD-Domestic, f. cts, Pure, - eta; Com
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, 40 pure Barbados
30: Maple, 25c per at; Choice Cooking, 25o.
SuGAR-GrauulAted sugar, best quality IL
pounds for 81 90; Brown. = pounds for 81.
PoTAroEs-75c per bushel.
Dry FIsH-Cod,s 70 10 cts per Ii pollock, Sc
OSIOSs-hc. per III.
New Cheese. lsc.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

The Democrats of Maine opened the
campaign by holding their State con-
vention at Bangor, last week with plat
form which would lead ultimately to the
licensing of the liquor traffic. or course
there are other things in the resolutions,
the initiative and referendum Favored
also by the Republican, equalization of
taxes who will not hold up both hands
for that propositionO State aid In road
building, Chat has already been given to
the people. thanks to Republican legis-
ture;) and after all these things, and
several more, Resubmission, which is
really the main issue. The party has
placed on this platform gentleman who
is lite personificstion, Cyrus W. Davis of
Waterville, pleasant gentlemen of re-
fined manners and good address, valu-
able citizen and kind neiRhbor, but who
thus far in his public life has shown only
the capacity to play upon one string
ResuomissioD. While a member of the
Legislature, he devoted himself solely to
that. so that Davis is that platform,
and the platform lie Davis. The issue is
made up, and the Republicans will cheer
fully accept it. The hopeful courage
shown at the invention, and the pre-
diction of success only illustrate the
fact that "Hope springs eternal in the
human breast"
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

Again the Third District Republicans
OF Maine have honored themselves by
renominating by reclamation Hon. Ed.
win c. Burleigh as their candidate fol
Representative to Congress, thus ensur.
ing the same delegation in the lower
branch that has for years made our be.
loved State influential and conspicuous
among the States of the Union-s dele
cation In which the member from this
District stands in the front rank. MI
Burleigh lie JUST in the prime of his man
hood, well fitted for liie's duties IN az
official capacity on account of the ex-
perience and training of the past. Born
In Aroostook county, his ancestors being
among the sturdy pioneers of that vast
section, beginning his education 10 "the
little red schoolhouse" and at country
academy, spending his early years on
the farm, and In teaching and surveying,
he knows how to fully sympathiz4 with
those who toll on the farm and 10 the
various industries of life. He knows
what 1t Is to work with his hands as well
as with his brains. He has held various
positions OF honor and trust-Clerk In
he Adiutant Generals office, Assistant,
Clerk of the House of Representatives
Land Agent, Clerk in the off re Of the
State Treasurer, afterwards Fl ling the
office OF State Treasurer, Governor OF
the State, and member of the National
House of Representatives. And 10 every
one of these responsible positions he has
been true to every trust, safe and sane
public servant, wise and conservative
leader. His word is as good as his bond.
His heart is open to every just and hu
man Cause. He is honest, frank and
capable, giving his attention to the bust
ness OF the nation, and not unmindful of
the interests of his constituents. he
has been faithful to the people OF the old
third District, regardless of party. and
they will see to it that this tried and
trusted representative is returned to his
place in Congress with an old-time rous-
ing majority.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
LOCAL MENTION.

j. II. Hutchins was summoned to
East New Portland, yesterday, owing to
he critical illness of his mother.
Miss E hel McPheters who has been
passing her vacation in town returned
TO her work In Portland this morning.
Shelley Il. Beal, chairman of the Sc
lectmen of the town of Cornville went
to Clinton, this morning, on a short bust
ne trip.
Miss C. j. Williams went to Bruins
wick, Tuesday, where she attended the
Bowdoiu Commencement Before re-
turning she expects to visit friends in
Portland.
Hon. Geo. W. Cover went 10 Camden
last Friday, where as Grand Commander
of the fraterna order of Knights Tenn
plar he bad charge of the installation Of
the new Camden Commandery.
lewis McCord and family have CON-
| pleted their engagements for the theatri-
cal season and will arrive at Lakewood
some time next week, where they will
occupy their cottage for the summer.
Maurice ?. Merrill returned home from
Bowdoin College on the late train, Sat
urday evening, and will pass the summer
in town. At the Heath Debate which
was held at Brunswick on last Friday
evening, Mr.. Merrill was one OF the
speakers on the winning side.
Fifty seven members and guests of
the Congregational Working League
passed the afternoon and evening as
guests at "Bloomfield" by invitation of
Miss Luella b. Stevens, yesterday. A
picnic supper was served on the veran-
das of the Stevens sumner home a,
about the hour Of sunset.
Twin daughters arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Footer on East
Front street yesterday. This event
makes Mr.. and Mrs. Footer The parents
If a very interesting family of four
children, the eldest of which is less than
20 months old as twins, boy and girl,
norn to them in November 1904
Several teams and crew of men
have been busy the last few days in
transferring the clothing stock OF the
c. F. Ward Co. from the location on
Water street which they have occupied
since the Coburn Hsll fire to their new
store In the Phibrick-W Ward block.
During quite a part of yesterday Mr..
Wards touring car was brought into
service and made frequent trips piled
high with hats and clothing. They
will be well established in their new
quarters ready for Saturdays trade.
They have decided to celebrate this
important event in the history OF their
business by special sale. See their
large ad on page seven Of this issue.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

When you want first class after din
ner humorous speaker, Fred Plaisted OF
Augusta Is just the man to fill the bill.
his good fellowship and wit are never
falling, and fl Nv on with the rhythm and
grace Of his own uuapproachable rhe-
toric, We can well imagine the laugh
he created as presiding officer at the
Democratic State Convention at Bangor,
when he referred in scathing terms to
The Office holders. Mr.. Plaisted him.
eel is an Office holder being the Mayor
OF Augusta, and is a candidate for the
lucrative Office of Sheriff of Kecnebec
county.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
Reunion of the Glass of 1908
=. Ill \

very delightful reunion of the class
of 1905, which graduated from skowhe-
gan High school last year, was held at
Lakewood on last Thursday afternoon
and evening. Eighteen members out of
class of twenty eight were present, and
the time passed very quickly as they
told one another the years experiences
At ha past six they all gathered
around long table in Lakewood Inn
where they did full justice to one of
Landlord Conants bountiful suppers
After the supper several letters were
read from members of the class who
were unable to be present, and later in
the evening the cIass attended the thea.
ire in a body.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
Lakewood Notes.

Next Sunday, July 1st, there will be a
band concert at Lakewood by the Co. E.
Band. There will be half-hour service,
and round trip tickets will be sold for
25c each
There will be dance at Lakewood
next Friday night. These dances will
continue every Friday night throughout
the season. There will also be dance
at Lakewood Theatre n the night Of
July 4th.
Ths moving pictures by the kiueto-
graph, which are a new feature at Lake
wood Theatre this season, are much APP
precated by all. These picture will DE
shown at the close Of each performance,
and in addition there will be an inter
esting entertainment of new pictures
shown each sunday evening
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

Last evening very pleasant reception
was given to the members OF the Bethany
Baptist parish by Mr.. and Mrs. George
o Is Smith at their home on Elm street
Mt which there were about fifty present.
The grounds about the house were decor
ated with japanese lanterns, presenting
very pretty effect. During the even
ing program consisting of vocal and
piano solos and readings was carried
out.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28


The next attraction At Lakewood
Theatre will open on MONDAY July
This will be a splendid vaudeville com.
pany under the management of Joseph
J Flynn, aud called the Empire Special
~ Company. 1t is composed of acts
whose names are To be found in promi-
nent places upon the programmes OF the
leading American Vaudeville Theatres
during the regular theatrical season.
Among those who will appear are
Nudge & Morton, pair of clever musi-
cans and singers, their selections range
from the popular to the classic and their
success is pronounced in both directions.
Ward 4 Raymond, have a laughable
sketch, that bring out round after round
of good healthy applause they excel as
wooden shoe dancers, few artists APP
proach them in this line. Howard Il
colby can be depended upon to be good
Theirs is little playlet replete with
bright singing numbers that is amusing
10 all classes of amusement lovers,
Reeds Boston Bull Terriers are about
the limit of latter day animal training
The dogs do everything but talk and are
Gelight to the young and old. Victor
La>alle is an original comedy acrobat.
HIS work is clean and clear cut, and he
is an entertainer of the highest class
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
President Follows Wants Ad-
dress

A letter has been received by the Re-
porter from President Fellows of the
University of Maine, requesting that the
gentleman who brought him the diseased
apple branch at the close of the Farming
Special lecture in Grange Hall on Mon
day night. would toward the branch to
him at Orono, Me-, where it will be ex
amined and a report on the nature of
the trouble made Immediately to the
sender
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

Frank j. Gethro was on Saturday ex-
PEELED from the Massachusetts, House of
Representatives, after having been
found guilty by an investigating com
mittee of having attempted to bride fel-
low legislators on the bucket shop ques-
ton. He has since issued remarkable
and startling statement, and says that to
svenge his expulsion hs will expose
every member of the House who has
been connected in any bribery proceed
ing People would feel more confidence
10 his statements If he would give names.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

There was one thing that was not down
90 the cut and dried programme of the
Democratic State Convention at Bangor.
William IA. Tripp OF Wells objected to
putting resuomission plank into the
Democratic platform. He thinks 1t
will be suicidal for the party to be put
in the position of being the rum party.
There are good many democrats in the
IN the State who think with him, and
who will vote accordingly.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

John C. Fremont, Abraham Lincoln,
William Mckinley. James G. Blaine, and
Theodore Roosevelt. The resolutions
passed recited in brief the achievements
OF the party; but as no organization can
live upon its record alone, no more than
man can live upon bread alone, they out
lined the policy for the future, which is
in every way in harmony with the past,
indicating those changes which are made
necessary by the onward march Of time.
The Republican party is the party of
ideas and Of progress one that not only
debates things, but does things. Every
fair-minded democrat will admit that.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

The National League of Republican
Tubs has been celebrating with enthu-
slAstic ceremonies, at Philadelphia, the
formation Of the Republican party. To
review the record and the measures
which have been inaugurated and carried
forward by the party will send a thrill
Of 10y and pride througout the entire
membership. IL has had The greatest
leaders the world ever saw; such men as
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
A Severe Test.

DR.. F. O. Sawyer aud his party OF
friends who went to Eustis, last week.
in the doctors new Maxwell touring car,
arrived home, Sunday evening. The
weather was delightful on the day that
they left here and the ,urney was made
without unusual incident, but the return
on Sunday was something of an adven-
ture, owing to the condition of the high
ways, and was a wonderful demonstra-
ton of the possibilities of the automobile
under adverse conditions, and especially
of tie particular car in question. Many
of the roads had been recently repaired
and the unusually severe storm OF Fri
day aud Saturday left them in the worst
condition. so say the inha bitants of that
section, that they have ever known. OF
course under such conditions it was
necessary TO observe some caution, but
the machine came right along through
mud and wash. outs, with no accident or
delay of any kind. Every member OF
the party returns with renewed enthu-
siasm In favor OF the automobile for
both business and pleasure.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

The Democrats of Maine having de-
clared themselves in their convention as
such pure, nice, honest fellows, that we
think they would feel like ordering their
ascension robes. But perhaps they will
wait until after election. 1t will be tall
up with them then.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28
e. O. Vittum Kenominated.

The Republican voters of the Repre-
sentative district composed of the to WINS
of Bingham, Concord, Moscow, Embden
and the plantations of Somerset county
have nominated Edwin y Vittum Esq
of Concord to represent the district in
the next legislature Mr. Vittum served
in the last House of Representatives
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

lthas long been delayed, but the day
Of wrath has at last come. Criminal
Proceedings are to be instituted against
The Standard OIL Company by Attorney
General Moody, on the ground OF vio-
lsting the laws regulating Interstate
commerce prohibiting rebates, and other
unlawful determinations.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-06-28

At Fall River, Mass, the cotton man
ufacturers have yielded to the operators
by restoring their pay to that prevailing
in 1904 This will not affect the mills
in Maine.