davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
PLAINFIELD.


n. \. Morse was in Montpelier Fri
day
H. G. Townsend Of Marshfeld was in
town Friday.
Mr. spaulding II spending few
weeks IN Worcester, Mass.
+. G. Baldwin iss~yisitiug at Corinth
and Groton for a few days.
Remember David Harum" at the
opera house Saturday evening,
Mrs, Theron Perry u spending a few
day in Topsham with relatives.
H. o. Worthen and Miss Sarah Nye
Of Barre were in town Thursday.
Clayton Royce Of Windsor il the
guest IF Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Page attended
the fair at Mortified Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosetta Wilson Of Marshfeld is
spending few days ct Erwin Nye's.
Mrs. P. B. Fisk returned from q few
days visit in Waitsteld "Wednesday.
ut, and Mrs. Eugene Fainter Of
Barre we're at Z. }. Colby's Thursday.
Fred Martha injured one band quite
badly last Monday whiie cutting en-
silage.
Kiss Mildred FAIR 81 Waitsfeld Ii
the guest Of Miss Ethel Colby for a
few days,
Ira Robinson and Miss Rose Croto
were married in Montpelier Wednesday
afternoon.
Martin Burnham u Illinois Is the
guest Of his niece, Mrs. +. J.. Colby for
few days.
Alouzo Batchelder Of Valley City,
North Dakota IS visiting at Loyall
spaulding's.
Herbert Knapp was in Msrshfeld
Thursday as witness in the case Of Me-
Lain vs.. Martin.
Mrs. Silas Willis, Miss Abbie Clark
and Miss Clara Patterson were in
4 Montpelier Thursday
Bernie Hooker Of south Ryegate and
II. +. Sargent Of Boltonville are working
IN the station during Mr.. Cuttings alb
sence
station Agent H. G. Cutting and wife
and son, Rudolph, are spending two
weeks at St. Johnsbury and Concord
Nita A4tLlttoni y. II,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Silloway and
daughters Reina and Sarah, Of Mime
apolis, MINI, were al Ezekiel Skinner
the first Of the week.
Rev. P. D. Fisk went to Waitsield
Friday to spend Sunday The usual
morning service will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday
L. j. Colby and sister, Mrs. Daniel
Burns and Miss Flora Bemis left We'd
4 nesday morning for a few days visit
/ III Boston, Plymouth, Portsmouth and
lPawtucket, K. l.
Among those who attended St. Johns.
bury fair were Mr. and Mrs. +. +.
! beayitt, L. l. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. H.
; s Park, Ray Bartlett. I. II. Bartlett
Raymond Page, Charley Tucker and
I Arthur Townsend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
JINGLES AND JESTS f;
"a 1AS<Ar1A> y N ~ ~ = AS1aS,
THE BucKEYED VIEW.


being free yersifsed paraphrase of
the Impressions of the buckeye Dai-
sizes" the batch Of prize gris7 from
Ohio who lately visited Europe Vide
Daily Telegraph Aug. o.
Fresh returned from ancient lurorp,
The delightful Buckeye Daisies
Have recorded their impressions
In Illuminating phrases.
They have seen, these maids entrance
ing,
Sights that set their pulses dancing,
Spires and palaces galore,
statues, pictures by the score
Titan. Michael Angelo
But they never saw oh, mol
ANY sight OF any show
Halt az great as Ohio;
Anything 70 fine and frank
As the manhood Of the Yank.
Somewhat harry in their praises
Are the bre, " Buckeye Daisies,
They declare in tones emphatic,
Germans are too automatic"
And the chiyalrous Partisan.
Though lie dwells in fields Elysian,
In their free and easy way
They pronounce "poppinlay'
Clumsy to the Buckeye view
II the Engiishwoman' shoe,
And, although they have confessed
Her complexion IS the best,
Inrelentingly they add
That her style in dress Is bad.
Unexpected are the phases
OF the gentle Buckeye Daisies.
How maiden transatlantic
Can be so insane and franth
As to wed titled gent
OF European descent
This probationary amazes
Patriotic Buckeye Daisies.
Yet though liberal Of blame.
We adore you all the same;
For, delightful 20 relate,
You have been alleged to state
That The Euglishman Is great"
And for this, @ Buckeye Daisies,
We forgive you all your phrases.
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
MONTPELIER

The owners Of the Aldrich farm on
the Barre road are having it surveyed
into building lots. Considerable inquiry
has been made IN regard to the property,
and the owners. Messr. Cory, Deayitt
and Frost, decided to plot the property.
The land near the railroad tracks will
not be offered for the present. and may
later be offered for the purpose OF build
ing stone sheds, If there Is such a de-
mand.
The semi finals Of the golf tournament
for the championship OF the Montpelier
Country club were played off Thursday
afternoon. The result OF the matches
weres f. ID. Field won from G. 4. Lowe.
while Q. +. Lowe won from G. X. Put.
nam. The finals will be played oil this
afternoon between Mr.. Lowe and Mr..
Field
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Rose
f., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Croto,
and IRA A. Robinson, both of Marshfeld,
were married by Rev J. J. Cullion at
st. Augustine's parish house. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence Of
Hubert and Miss Lydia Croto, brother
and sister Of the bride. The couple are
we'll known in Plainheld, the groom hav.
ing worked for several years on the
HOLSTER bin. while the bride has made
her home with her parents, out OF the
village on the Marshfcd road They
will make their home in MaFsh6eld.
The marriage Of Mrs. Emma Wood.
ward to Amos p Worthen Whittemore
was performed by DR.. J.. @. Thayer,
pastor Of the Hedding Methodist church,
Wednesday at the Methodist parsonage
in Barre. Both Of the contracting par.
ties are known in this city. having lived
here for some time, and were employed
at Heaton hospital, where they finished
work few days ago. The bride was
granted divorce in the county court
the first of this session from Francis B.
Woodward on the grounds OF wilful de.
sertion by Mr. Woodward The second
marriage occurred eight days after a
divorce was granted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
ZEAL AVID NEGATIVE Rooms.

There can be absolutely no question
Of the increasing attention that Gov
ernor Hughes Ii attracting all over the
country as the possible nominee Of the
Republican party for president Of the
United staets in zoos. But attention"
THAT Isl the fact that man IS being
talked about a. possibility" that no
body " openly criticising him of con-
demning his course as public officer or
vigorously opposing his candidacy is a
million miles from an actual nominal
ton; 1t il not delegate getting, the
thing that creates maiofities and that
really counts for something in national
convention, nor ii ii Of necessity a crea-
tor Of popularity, although We must ad-
NIT that the more good, clean, able,
honest man gets into The public eye, the
more he gets discussed a. presidential
candidate, the greater are the chances
that he viii grow in popularity. So the
rapidly increasing attention that Gov
ernor Hughes u provoking without, OBJ
viously, any effort 81 any measurable
desire on his part to do socaunot be
otherwise than helpful to his candidacy,
If indeed it can consistently be called
his candidacy at all up to date.
Id 1T far ont OF the way to denominate
the Hughes boom" a negative boom, the
Hughes popularity a negative popular
ity7 The rank and file Of the average
81 good straight" honest Republicans
everywhere admire the governor IS a
man Of high character and ability, OF
unwayering courage, Of absolute indepen-
dence, in 50 far as man in public Office
can be purely independent; and most Of
them sincerely and heartily approve bis
policies and his administration. But
when il comes to actually taking him
mp, indorsing him squareiy as their
choice for presidential nominee and push
ing him vigorously 70 the front fol
that honor, how many Of them can hon
estly and conseientiously wholly disso-
ciate their preference for Hughes from
dislike OF Roosevelt That is what
we mean by negative boom meg
ptive popularity How much Of the
Hughes movement is merely political
play against Roosevelt tdg to his
own wheel or that Of his man Taft -
New York Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
DROWNING AT VERNON.
George M. Phetteptace Evidently Fell
from Boat Into River.

Brattleboro sept George NJ.
Phetteptace Of Vernon was drowned in
the Connecticut river yesterday near
Hinsdale ferry Everett Stockwell, who
has charge Of the ferry, went home and
when he returned he found one Of his
small boats missing He went across the
river and found the body floating a few
feet from the shore. il Is supposed that
Phetteptacc started TO row acroas, not
finding the regular feuymanl The boat
was not upset. phetteptace was 40 years
old and unmarried He had been drink
ing heavily the past week, Il Is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
TELEGRAPHERs SEE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Union Officials Have Two Hours Secret
Conference With Him.

Oyster Bay, y. y, Sept. 2l.-Secro.
tary Loeb stated yesterday that there
would be no statement issued regarding
the visit to the president Wednesday
Of Percy Thomas, deputy president of
the Commercial 1'elegrnphers union, and
Daniel Russell, chief OF their board Of
strategy
Loeb at FIRST denied they had visited
the president saying the men who had
talked with him on the porch were work
men, Yesterday be said
There is nothing TO be said about
the matter now
Asked ii he wished denial sent out
that Russell and Thomas saw the presi-
dent. Loeb said: No"
u had been widely reported that ne.
gotiations with President Roosevelt had
been started looking toward settle
nent OF the strike and while knowledge
Of the fact was disereetly denied by
strike leaders and officers of the com.
panies, II II known that Th0mas had
4 two hours talk with the president
here, and that this conference was by
appointment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
MANY AFFLICTED.

It 10 surprising what a lot Of people
limp about suffering from corns. Suf-
fering from such cause is really I'M
Corns can be removed in
two or three days without the least
pain, injury or inconvenience. We I'M
derstand that G. II. Kendrick g. Co,
Druggists, have something that Is q
sure cure for corns. If you are afflict-
ed, better see them at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

$50 you want my daughter?" said
the stern parent
Eyes, sir" answered the young suit.
or modeslly.
"Huhw grunted the old man. Got
any money!
Yes, sir. How high do you quote
herf7--Cleyeland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

The death Of DR.. J. Henry Jackson
of Barre removes one Of the best known
and most highly esteemed residents Of
the state. Doctor jackson occupied an
enviabIe position in his profession, was
identified with all progressive movements,
was the pOssessor Of large hearted and
generous nature, and was accorded the
warmest regard BY all who came in
contact with him. Montpelier Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
The Difference.

"Say pa, what's the difference be.
tween an optimist and pessimisty'
AN optimist. Johnnie, thinks the
times are ripe-a pessimist thinks
they're rotten. -Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

"Post always goes to the dentists
with his wife"
''The ideal What forY'
ITS the only time he ever has a
chance to speak to her" Harpers
Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

A wise man Will desire no more than
be can get justly, use soberly. distrIb.
ute cheerfully and leave contentedly--
Bacon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

The state Of Vermont, and particular
" Barre, has lost a great physician in
DIR. J. Henry Jackson who died as the
result OF an attack OF appendicitis last
week. lie had rare personality and a
manner Of address which was most
soothing to sick patient. lie was
skilled a. q physician, but the drugs he
administered furnished a small part Of
the healing process. lie was OF a sym
pathetic nature and made a person with
whom he came in contact fell that be
had struck a friend as well as a physi-
ciau lie was possessed Of an ideal per-
sonality for his profession. Montpelier
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
A nnnnaron. onoalion.

would you marry again, George, II
I were 70 dleY'
"No, lndeedp
"You brutei You want the world to
believe that I'm such a bad wife you
would not want anotherw- Houston
Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
Wonderland
Picture Co.
fiALE'S PAVILION.
-------e----------------------- 4& a
EVERY MIGHT Ill $40 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.l0 Y. Nj
PROGRAMME:
Clever Detective
An Icy Day
Crayons
On the Brink
Haunted Kitchen
The Burglar ard q Race for Bed
Dolls in DreamIand
Tunneling Under the EngIish Channel
Il
ILLUSTRATED SONGS .

1.-THE Man With the Ladder and the
Hose II Long to See You Once Again,
and Somewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Dr.. ]. Henry Jackson.

The death Of Dr. J.. Henry Jackson,
which occurred at his home in Barre on
Friday Of last week following ain opera
tion for appendicitis, removes one Of
the best and most widely known physi
clans in Vermont, and one whom the
state could i'll afford Ia lose. --Vergennes
Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

7e. yard outing flannel at Perry's on
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
HuLDAH SAYS:

"The Rocker we got
from B. w. Hooker
s. Co. is so nice |
could sit in it all day,
il rocks so easy, TOO.
They have more Of
them, too, just as
good. F." That Quar-
tered Oak Leather Scat
and Back Rocker at
SIS. 90 is a leader.
B. W. HOOKER & COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

But cloth ID the piece
looks quite different af-
ter it is made up, SO it is
wisdom TO experiment
to try on rcady-made suits
of similar patterns before
you place your order. AT
our store you can expert
ment without expense.
Suits ready to wear, SIS
to SIS. Suits made to
order. Sis to $40.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
OUR FISH MARKET

is supplied with the freshest, sweetest
ard piumpest Fish. They reach us soon
after leaving their native element. The
following are now in season; Hallbut,
Sword Fish, White Fish, Haddock, Cod,
Mackerel. Flounders, Lake Trout, Pike,
Blue Fish, Sea Trout, Finnan Haddie,
Oysters, CLANS and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-20

began to rage like a maddened wild
animal. He saw the frightful visage
of Mark Hanna before him: he saw
me at the head OF the Kansas delega-
ton, behind Senator Hanna-he had
seen me before at the head OF the Kan
sas delegation at Philadelphia in 1900"
Again on this subject the speaker re-
marked:
Although Roosevelt on several oc-
casions sputtered his malice toward
me like a monkey I'm commissions, Il
did not at all alarm me about my po-
litical future. My friends all knew that
1t was my judgment that he should be
nominated. Conditions were such that
any other nomination would endanger
the success OF the ticket. There was
absolutely no danger from me nor
from my friends TO Roosevelt. But he
had greatly wronged me. He knew he
deserved just this kind OF treatment
at my hands, IL / was In a position To
give it to him, and, taking counsel OF
his fears. he acted. as I have said. I'm
order to prevent me from doing what
had never thought OF doing.
A BLOW LIKE AN ASSASSIN'S.
Senator Long had been told by him
that he intended--or I think the exact
words were. I may indict Senator Bur-
tom
The County Conventions had been
nearly all called in Kansas. My
friends, nine out OF every ten standing
for the decent element I'm politics I'm
the state, were supporting Hoch for
Governor. The position OF my friends
was pointed TO as my position. was
blamed for IL all when / had done my
best to prevent il all. A false coloring
was given to the whole movement. The
President was led to believe II was a
fight. under cover. on him.
His mind full OF poison against me,
his hatred deep-seated, his fears OF
Hanna and that / was operating for
him, drove him we'll nigh TO madness.
Awaiting the moment when IL was
thought my indictment would be n
blow from which my friends could not
recover, he moved against me as ruth
lessly, as cowardly. and from motives
as base as ever inspired the assassin
to strike his victim from safe ambush
in the dark.
II know the full import OF the fore
going words. 1 know all the perfidy
and dishonor they portray. but what
ever the world may think OF them. now
or hereafter. there are two men who
know they are true-one is ]. r. BUR-
ton. and the other is Theodore Roos-
evelt. 1 believe there are others, and.
knowing the men as they do, many
who do not know the facts I'm this case
all and more than have charged
do know that he is capable OF doing
against him.
This is why was first struck down.
why was bounded for years for n
crime never committed; why all the
vast energy OF the Government was
brought against me: why perjury, sub
ornation OF perjury, intimidation OF
some and promotion OF other Govern
ment officials: immunity 20 criminals:
why every crime that can surround a
court Of justice was committed 20 hunt
me To death"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-20

Dividend No. lis is due and payable
to stockholders Of the Eva Plantation
Co, on April Both.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-20
A HEALTHY. HAIR.

See the difference between a
healthy hair root and one that is
not healthy. Is IL any wonder that
diseased hairs slip out7
The CAUSE Of the trouble must
be removed before the EFFECT
will cease.
There can be no permanent relief
until the dandruff germ is destroy
ed with Newbro's Herpicide. Thous-
ands of people testify TO the almost
marvellous results received from
Herpicide. It cures dandruff, stops
falling hair and prevents badness.
Delightful to use. Stops itching al
most instantly. Two sizes, SOC and 81.
At Drug Stores. Send 1oc. in
stamps to THE HERPICIDE CO.,
Dept. n, Detroit, Mich, for
sample.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-20
HAS REFUSED AID FROM
FRIENDS.

Not one of them ever gave me one
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
MAINE ELECTION SURPRISES.
Growing Sentiment in That state
Against Prohibition Law.
Prom Tie Boston Transcript.

'.t-s iata Af'ot.-A ttaliafIlit
For the municipal elections held in
Maine recently. the Republicans had
made a strong preliminary fight to recover
from the reverses sustained a year ago in
cities tbs were supposed 10 be rock-an-
chOred il that political faith Auburn.
Rocklard. and WaterviIle were won back
10 the fold. but victories in those cities
were Offset by unexpected defeats else
where. In Bath the Democrats elected q
mayor for the first time in nine years.
BY the small margin Of seven votes they
were successful in HalloweH for the sec
Ond time In the history OF that burgh. a
recount will probably be called for. Two
or three cities that swung into the Demo
cratic column last year remain there this.
All this goes 10 show that where there
were formerly uncontested thorOughfares
there is now fighting ground Many rea-
sons are given for this, but the principal
one is doubtless dissatisfaction with the
methods employed in the enforcement OF
sumptuary legislation. That is causing
unrest In many places.
Popular sentiment is IN revolt against
the Sturgis law, and there is q growing
demand for resubmission Of constitutional
prohibition TO the people There was a
significant recognition Of this in the Maine
senate last week when the minority report
In favor of resubmissicn was substituted
for the majority report against IL by a
vote Of Is to 10. One. senator. while de-
claring his belief in the principle of pro-
hibiJi0n, said that the small margin by
which the Republicans won last September
showed that the demand for resubmission
had grown and We're it denied. thousands
Of Republicans who voted with the Demo
Gratis last year would vote the same way
at the next election.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
EARRIMANS MIsUsED TALENT.
Formidable Condemnation visited
Upon Him by Public Opinion.

From the New YORK Evening Post.
We have nothing whatever against him
personally, but we can only consider the
tate which has overiaken him TO be most
exemplary He thought that the people
upon whom he was preying were defense
less. He boasted that he had gone only
80 far as the law allowed him." Per
haps ne is right In thinking that he has
nothing TO dread from courts and jUTies.
But there Is something more formidable
and crushing than a legal process Il IS
the deliberately formed opinion OF so 600 900
Of people that a mans wealth Is iIl-gotten
because his methods have been dishon-
orable and heartless. Against that what
can uncounted millions do?
Ia another way. We hope, the moral
demonstration made by Mr.. Hartman =
reward will do good. II should serve as
warning TO those who come after him
in the management Of the great rail-
road systems. The law defines such COM
mon carriers as being affected by "A
public interest The Hartman plan has
been 20 allow nothing but private interest
in them. To seize every penny possible;
to omit no occasion TO make greed dis
gusting by even voting himself 10000 Tor
his eminent services I'm overburdening the
road he had recognized" to grab all
the cash in the till before leaying-that
has been, IN effect. the method Of railroad
management unfOlded this week at the
investigation by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
But is this thing to 60 on? May We not
hope for a generation OF railroad mana
gers who will put the public interest first?
No one objects TO a reasonable, even "A
large, compensation for their skilled
services. High talent should be highly
paid. But such a swinish attitude as
Harrimans should be hereafter tabooed,
not alone on moral grounds. but for bust
ness considerations. For nothing Is more
certain than that if the railroad business
should be generally conducted on the good
cid Hartman plan there would soon be
no private railroad business TO conduct.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
FRIDAY. MARCH S. 1907.
Let the Encts BE Made Public.

Some weeks ago the chief engineer of
the Panama Canal. John +. Stevens, sub
mitted his resignation to President Roose-
Welt giving his reasons therefor at some
length. His resignation was promptly ac-
cepted. With these two statements of
fact, ali exact information concerning
this important transaction ends. The off
cial why of Engineer Stevens resignation
and the official why Of President Roose-
veIt's quick acceptance of it are alike un-
known to the public. Rumor, however. is
thick as TO the contents Of Mr.. Stevens
communication TO the President. II is
represented, on what authority we know
not, TO be an uncommonly frank and un-
conventional expression OF his views as
10 the canal situation. not unmiXed with
free criticism of sundry features of the
canal management At any rate, il must
throw some light on the motives which
led Mr.. Stevens TO give up his work at a
time when canal affairs seemed TO be NOV
ing pleasantly and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
which are at present imperfectly under
stood and open TO misconception and mis-
judgment.
Senator TiIlman. whose iuQuiUinE dispo-
sition has often done excellent public serv-
ice. introduced a resolution a few days
before the adjournment of Congress re
Questing that the correspondence between
the chief engineer Of the canal and the
President be sent TO the Senate, but in the
rush OF other business Mr.. Tillmans in
quiry was lost sight Of. If publicity is a
good thing for railroads and corporations
1t ought 10 be "a good thing in canal ad-
miuistratiOn.