davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED.


Roll. tumble ap amy way to Get up,"
is an old saw By an old-time hawker at
elections in the early sos We have
elevated our go0ds-what remains of
them~bat not onr PRICES Ia fact, If
you will get up one flight over the
rear Of our Old store we will 'let You
down easy Our stock II not complete,
As We intend 10 close out a. fast AZ
pssihle. and are selling the goods At
an average below cost. Canned paints
and c6l0Fs cost from I'd To 20 per cent
more this spring than last wear. vet We
are selling the same ut much less than
formerly Standasa makes OF best coll
Ors, and mixed paints. xarnislles, etc.s
groceries and soaps below cost very best
teas, all kinds, at 40 per pounds best
Java and Mocha coffee, a0c; best pork,
ten pounds for SiV0; best lard iii pals
at ice pound let In pjiee YOU on any
thing yop expect TO need Bring in your
lists. We have most al the staple gro
eegies. cereals. etc. also high grade kero.
sene, Pennsylvania stock, l5e per gallon;
best cooking soda. bulk, A. per pound
packages Sc, full pounds best starch. 5e
bulk, Sc in pound packages: sulphur,
birthstone. coppeIas. rosin, alum, cream
81 tartar, spices whole. an kinds). at
a large reduction Of price, Open AIon.
day and Saturday evenings. L, NJ. Aver
III, opposite City park
--------. -. sl-.-.4--------
Auction sale Al the Pavilion tonight,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

auction ..le . IAs payIII0n lonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
COTTON WASH GOODS.

Il is our constant aim to give to the
trade Wash Goods thar are the sea-
SON ! favoritc production. The fol-
lowing are few Of the cloths which
are sure to interest those looking for
Summer cloths
A white cloth which is very good
for ladies' waists or childrcn's dresses
.is d Mercerized Embroidered Chiffon.
Comes III 4 variety Of embroidered
stripes and checks. Priced from Csc
10 Soc per yard
The Yoga Silks are especially pop
ular and are used a great deal for fam
~ waists and evening dresses. They
Come In ground colors 81 tan and
cream, with combination woven plaids
Of tan, blue and green. The price is
Soc per yard.
A very popular black cloth Is the
seersucker, which requires no iron
ing We have a fine one al zoe per
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
WHETHER IT'S A COAT, SUIT or SKIRT
VIZ FEEL C0NFIlENT WE GAN suII You.

The prices have been marked low and a comparison will
convince you that have been reasonable our marking
Some Nobby SO Inch Coats half ught fitting the new g
and plaids S67s 875 so and A. So
Long Goats u rs. 50, sd $50, 80, l0 SO and 1850
Box Goats 81. So So $50 and s. So
Skirts Here where you money lot
ceycd Panama Voe Mohar and Invisible PaidS Extra values
$3.50, $780, q SO and so.
PERRY q CAMP,
II and rs Main Street. Phone o-4l Barre Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
GRANITEvILLE.

Walter Drisce. who has been III Is
better and returned 70 bis boarding
house
The members Of The Victor lodge,
i. o. D. Il, Al, II, are requested to meet
FOR practice at Miles hall Friday, April
18th, III z b. m. sharp,
Mrs. w. W. BelYille has had electric
lights put into her house. The work
was done by Goinenlo Brothers nf
t;raniteyilIe. 1T II fine ion done III
d thorough workmanlike manner Amy
one Wishing electric wiring done would
do well to secure Mr.. Gomenfo's Ser.
vices. Mis- Belvilla had Il telephone
put into the house this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
COTTON WASH GOODS.

We received Tuesday morning an
other lot Of those Seersuckers ii plain
white and colored We can give
you the plain white now in three diff
erent widths Of stripes At 12-l-2c per
yard
One piece Of the plain natural col
ored linen for waists and SUITS This
If the linen the trade has been waiting
for. The price il 25c per yard.
We are showing a large line of the
popular FAIRFAX pERCALES.
These are cloth that has advanced
two Gents per yard III the last three
weeks and if we bad not bought them
early in the season we could not have
given you 50 choice line 10 select
from We can give you them IN
medium blue, navy blue, red, brown,
grey and black grounds, with white
patterns, at IL 1-2c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
al II. ABBOTT q CO.IA 7. ABBOTT q CON II. ABBQ.
1The Daylight Store y
Destroy Mas Language and You
Efface Ills Nationality.

So with the trade IF mercantile establishment You destroy the peoples
dishonest dealings
Of
personality honest
this in We d
and If they Otherwise make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10

FOR SALE -ifille wagon. VITA Pinch axle.
ALMOST new also 90 pair heavy work harness
Is and heavy twe-h0fse nne.beam sheds. Ave.
years sid driving mare, perfeesly sound ana
afraid Of nothing. Apply % L. ;. Dattpn
WILLIAMSBURG, VI g3t6f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-10
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.

The regular meeting Of the n. r. O
r viii be held Wednesday evening at
1880. The degree team + requested III
meet for practice, as there viii be work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
RUSSIAN GLOOMY.
Sees Little Hope For Permanent
Peace and Disarmament.

The Hague. June ia drizzlins
rain ushered in the second day OF the
peace conference. The depressing
weather conditions. however. did not
prevent the government OF the Neither.
lands from trying 10 give the city a
gala appearance. The white and blue
flag OF Holland were side by sIdc
with the orange standard OF the house
Of Nassau. and hoisted over every
public building and many private resi-.
dences with were decorated with tho
national colors. Fortunately the clouds
began 10 break toward noon and the
people were soon gathering to witness
the arrival OF the distinguished for.
eigners at the ancient portals OF Bin
nenhoff. within the walls Of which are
located the old castle In which the sit
tings OF the conference will be Mid
devoid OF pomp and glitter.
As upon the occasion OF the first
conference the government Of the
Netherlands. In order to lay stress on
the peaceful character and objects @.
the conference. especially requested
delegates and naval attaches not n
appear In uniform or wear any insignia
OF their rank.
nj. Nelidoff then opened the peace
conference by stating universal peace
and disarmament were unattainablc
The deliberate utterances of the Rus.
sian statesman. although pessimistic 10
an extent. were hopeful when he said
he believed there was n method for n
judicial adjustment OF disputes posi-.
BILE. even II conflicts between nations
were no more avoldable than conflicts
individuals. In the course oil
his address NJ. Nclidoff greatly pleased
the American delegates by the high !
tributes which he paid to President |
Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie. not
any other countries o.
rulers.
Reference TO President Roosevelt by |
both DIR. Van Tots and Van Goudrain.
he Netherlands foreign minister. and
NJ. Neiidoff were greeted with rounds
Df applause. The whole ceremony last
ID hardly twenty minutes. when the
adjourned until Wednes
lay. Tea was served In the main hall
Ind committee rooms after adjourn.
nent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
AN ABLE WISHING PREACHER.
Or. J. e. Harrison Of San Antonio p
male College Preached At the Me,h.
odist Church Suadays

DIR. J. +. Harrison, president OF
the San Antonio Female College,
the school of the West Texas
Methodist conference which has
Just closed its thirteenth successful
year. was the guest of DR.. /. F.
Belts of this city Sunday and
preached at the First Methodist
church morning and evening.
AT the morning service he read
for scripture lessons from the thir-
ty-first chapter OF Proverbs, begin-
ming with the tenth verse, and the
Magnificat from the first chapter
oil Luke. beginning with the forty
sixth verse. The subject of his
sermon was. Woman From God 5
Standpoint. From his years of
experience in teaching as we'll as
general observation and study. the
speaker brought out in his discourse
many practical and wholesome
truths that found lodgement in the
minds of his hearers. He made
strong plea for safeguarding child
rem and young people in the home,
and Ter that constant parental solic-
itude that follows them wherever
they go and knows the kind OF
company they keep. He also urg-
ed the return to the high standards
Of reverence from which there is a
among the American peo-
pie to fall away, aud in this con-
nection he denounced slang in all
t. forms as pernicious. He said
he keynote to slangy speech is re-
'erring to children as kids" the
Zeynote to slang in manners is gum
.hewing. and the keynote to slang
n dress is the French heel. He
aid the avoidance of these three
hings was the remedy for the
Iape habit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
AGREEMENT AeRooArEp.
BY Mutual Consent This Action Has
Been Brought About.

New York. June 1.-THE agreement
between the Hartman interests and
the Rock Island company. entered into
In 1904. for their alternate control OF
the Chicago and Alton railroad. has
been abrogated by mutual consent. az.
cording to an authoritative announce
ment made Friday. In future. II was
stated. the Chicago and Alton stock.
holders will manage the property. Tn.
der the agreement which has just been
abrogated the Rock Island company
and the Hartman interests alternate
~ controlled the Chicago and Alton.
the Rock Island company being In con.
troll one year and the Hartman inter.
ests the next The plant would have
lapsed In 1914.
There is 10 be no change. according
10 the Chicago and Alton officials. In
the policy OF the road
II Is understood chat n meeting OF
the stockholders will be held 10 elect
a board OF directors under the new
plan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
SPLENDID REVIVAL RESULTS.
Sui day Services We're Largely Attended
and Of Great laterest-fourteen
Bsptised-Coraer Stone Lay.
ias Announced.

Sunday was a great day in the
revival services of the Christian
church at the Tabernacle in the
courthouse yard. immense con-
gregations were present at IL
O'Clock and night services. The
congregation at night was estimat-
ed at fifteen to eighteen hundred.
Evangelist White preached SUM-
day morning on "The Resurrec-
tion," and on Sunday night deliv-
cred his chart sermon on the Bible,
setting forth by diagram the sub
divisions of the Scriptures.
There was one addition to the
church at the Sunday school, four
additions at the II O'Clock service
and FIVE at the Sunday night SER
vice, making a total Of thirty-fve
additions to that time since the
meeting began. Fourteen persons
were baptised by Pastor Jas. A.
Challenner at the Free Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon. 9th
ers will be baptised at the same
place OH Wednesday afternoon at
$50.
The Bible drill conducted by
Mrs. White at the opening of the
Sunday night service was a feat
ure OF great interest and indicated
the splendid progress which is be-
ing made in training the young
people in Bible study. The sing
ing OF the chorus choir, led by
Prof. Tuckerman, is a strong
feature at each service.
Announcement has been made
that the corner stone of the new
Christian church building will be
laid by the Masonic fraternity with
an appropriate program on Thurs.
lay afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
program will be published in
ater issue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
LAUNCH LOCATED.
Heads and Arms Of Three Victims Pro
truding from Canvas.

Newport News. Va. June 15.-witt
canopy frame crushed. but canvass still
lightly fastened down the misslng
launch Of the battleship Minnesota was
located in twenty-seven feet OF waite
about 1000 yards west Of the mouth o.
Fort Who'll Across the little craft
was telltale piece Of towline SERVING
20 convince the naval officers that they
are right In their theory that the
some kind In tow OF a tug. The diver
who went down 10 examine the launch
reporte dthat the heads and arms Of
three men were protrudlng from be-
meath the canvas covering. the men
having made desperate fight for life
when they were carried down like rats
IN n trap
r. m. Gettys OF Louisville was elect.
ed president. at Chicago. Of the Ma
|ional Credit Mos association.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE.
This 10 Verdict In Killing Case and a
Fine 70 Imposed.

Amarillo. Tex. June 15.-Officer
Harry Hayden was found guilty OF neg
ligent homicide In the case against
him for the killing OF ". w. Scott last
March and assessed as penalty fine
OF $1,000 Al the time OF the shooting
the officer was attempting 20 make
Scott. who was intoxicated. quiet
down. Scott resisted. and said h"
would not be arrested and made a mo.
tion 20 draw a gun. Officer Hayden
drew his own gun to cover the prison.
er and his finger slipped from the ham.
mer. The bullet plowed through Scott
inflicting a wound from which he died
q few hours later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
GOOD FOR TEN YEARS.
Ex-Mayor PheIan Of San Francisco Has
Made This Prediction.

New York. June 15.-Former Mayor
James ID. Pheian Of San Francisco. who
Is at the waldorf-Astoria. is quoted In
an interview saying that San Francisco
viii be good for ten years rs n result
OF the graft crusade. Mr.. Phelan said
San Francisco win have good gov
eminent for ten years. OF until men
forget the lesson. Some one has said
that memory takes vacation ever
ten years. We have shown the rest OF
the world that we mean business and
the moral effect OF our probe on the
entire country is bound 10 have bcne-
fetal effect"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
Found In Dying State.

City Of Mexico. June 15.-F. II. Creel
said TO be- well connected In Pitts
burg. Pa. Is lying at the point of
death In the Juarez hospital here. He
was found on the car tracks with n
wound In the back Of the head. Later
I was discovered that his skull had
been fractured. He Is we'll known in
Texas and Oklahoma.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
Widow Suicides.
Cashier Arrested.

Seymour. Wis. June ia default
or to the extent OF $4,000. caused by
the allurcments OF the Chicago wheat
pit. Is responsible for the arrest here
Of Thomas c. CoghiIl. cashier OF the
First National bank OF this city. The
affair win not affect TIE bank In any
particular. hCoghiIl confessed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
ENTERTAINMENT At TULSA.
British Ambassador Investigates OIL In
dustry Of That Section.

Tulsa. |. T.. June l5.-Hon. James
Bryce. British ambassador. spending
Saturday in this field. studying the oil
industry. A reception was rendered
him by the people Of Tulsa. Mr.. Bryce
read the constitution OF this new state.
but declined TO express an opinion re-
garding II. Al Muskogee he said
The American people have shown an
ability for sclf.government greater
than any people on earth"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
CONDENSED NEWS

Secretary Cortelyou sees no neccs
sity for a Panama canal bond issue al
present.
Governor Campbell says he has AL
the speeches booked for July that ne
can possibly make.
First National bank OF Lovelady
capital stock $4,000. Is n new Texas
financial enterprise.
During the revival at the Baptist
church at Wolfe City. Tex. there were
seventy conversions.
International Red Cross society will
take aggressive action 10 endeavor 10
eradicate tuberculosis
Construction Of the Peoples railroad
between Tyler and Canton. Tex. is TO
begin within thirty days.
Widow Suicides.
Atlanta June 15.-Mrs. Jennie Weys,
a widow. forty-two years old. shot and
killed herself at her home on Spring
street. The body. was discovered scr'e
hours later. She leaves one daughter.
Mrs. weys' father died about two
weeks ago In Demont. Ia. and this Is
believed 20 have caused dependency,
which ended In suicide.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-18
Heart Strength

=: s 3: M: 80 x.-; ~: :s:. Mo- &.
-e!3Rly nee6A eDd - Ave NOW povss. mogs
% &S g y nm M. ss ssss:s.
s:;s s: g: :: "a s:s 8 81. 3
pop1laT ps1scilsioa-ts aioss dlsssssd . sS9s
ii$!ssassSsns; { e1sn ~. s.sss hssn Ssis..
u yce would have oGFuQ6 HeAsss. serun9 a.
6ssssoo: sss3sih9 .hsss ssvs = sssssAhaish
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-08
A LETTER FROM
HIS SWEETHEART
IN THE OHIO PENITENTiARY BE-
TRAYED BAD MANS cHARAC-
TER AND HE WAS SENT TO
PRISON.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept Tt was
the letter of his sweetheart, now in
the Ohio penitentiary, that betrayed
Thomas A. Presley's true character to
the police Of EIkhorn, Wis. and
caused him TO be sentenced today to
Is years' imprisonment
Presley is the son of respectable
parents who lived in Cleveland. His
father. Louis Presley, now lead. once
kept the Neil House cigar stand here.
and his grandfather, Thomas AK
worthy was treasurer OF the Forest
City. Five years ago after a career
of dissipation the young man was
caught at Akron with Carnie Rich
mond. female thief. in a burglary,
and the pair got FIVE year sentence.
His other, after working for several
years. succeeded in having him par
doned last May.
After bis discharge he tried to see
his sweetheart saying he preferred
to remain in prison with her TO being
free alone. After some pleading he
was Permitted to write her letter
and she in turn was to answer II.
When arrested eight days ago this
telltaie epistle was fornd in his pos.
session The Wisconsin police wrote
to Warden Orrin 3. Gould. who for
varied his picture aud record.
Today he got word that Presley had
been sentenced TO Is years at Bara-
boo for burglary. With him we're
several other crooks who are believed
to be graduates OF the Ohio peniten-
tiaTy.
Presley is an expert electrician.
and was employed at the prison on
that kind of work until the warden
discovered last year that he had
manned to escape during the state
Fair week with the Richmond woman.
he was then sent to an inside shop
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-08

Young fellows were met. They
seemed TO be In good humor and
walked along the side of the road
Mr.. Halliday passed them without a
word and suspected nothing, but he
had gone only a few rods when a
shower OF stones followed him. He
was struck on the shoulder by what
he thought was brick bat and bears
black and blue place that is quite
sore. He doesn't know why the
young fellows threw at him as they
were not interfered with or even
spoken to. Had the stone struck him
on the head it would have rendered
him unconscious and the machine
would have run wild with probably
very disastrous results to the occu
pants Mr. Halliday says the fellows
we're white and seemed TO be country
boys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
CONDUCTOR DIES
a. L. HOOPER OF cENTRALlA,
WELL KNOWN HERE, PASSED
AWAY IN CALIFORNIA
THURSDAY.

News of the death OF A. l.. Hooper,
Ia popular and widely known Illinois
Central railroad conductor, has been
received in the city, victim of the
white plague, says the Paducah News
Democrat. Mr.. Hooper passed away
in California Thursday after a linger-
ing illness of consumption. where he
had been for several months for his
health.
Mr.. Hooper lived in Centralia, I'll,
and had the Illinois Central run from
there to Paducah. He was probably
one of the most we'll known and liked
railroad men that ever visited Padu-
cab and made friends with all whom
he game in contact with.
Last year Mr. Hooper was forced
to give up his run and go to Califor-
MA on account OF bad cough He
improved and had about gotten rid Of
1.-THE cough when he returned and re-
sumedf his old run between here and
Centralia. He worked several months
put his cough came back and he re-
turned TO California again. He had
been there several months but no
signs of Improvement were shown
and he finally succumbed, TO the deep
regret of his many friends not only
in Daducah but other cities and towns
where he was known
The deceased leaves wife and son
who live in Centralia His remains
win be shipped home Immediately
! for burial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-08

dropped IA barges OF coal here and
went to Memphis with the remainder
of her tow.
The Dick Fowler was in port on
time yesterday from aPducah, return
ing at 3 p. MI She had good busi-
ness both ways.
The Chas. B. Pearce from the upper
Mississippi passed mp the Ohio with
a show boat.
The Ferd Herold was In port sew
eral hours, out from St. Louis bound
for Memphis. She added zoo tons
here.
The Beaver came up from the lower
river with three barges of lumber.
The Anna L. Cooper, a big new tu=
has been added to the Illinois Central
railroads feet at Brookport, III. The
Anna takes the place of the Lizzie
Archibald, which has been sent 10
the bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-08
The Airdome.

The new Airdome theatre offers
complete change of pictures and song
fnr tomorrow This most popular
open air theatre has won the favor OF
the patrons If high class moving pic
furcs and is the only place Of amuse-
ment which enjoys the distinction OF
being ont i'm the open air. cool AMI
comfortable. just the place TO spend
the summer evenings. Entire change
cf pictures and song Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday. The price IS SC
to any part Of the theatre. Doors
open ~ IT'S. first performance at
: 30. and every half hour thereafter.
Come early and stay A. long as you
like.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-08
GIRL ON FIRE
BY EXPLOSION
OF PoWDER THROWS
EXPLOSIVE IN BON FIRE WITH
AWFUL RESULT OLDER
BROTHER BURNED.

ST. Louis, Sept. Vera Herald, Il
years old. daughter of Mrs. Mard
Herold of 672S Alabama avenue, was
seriously burned yesterday forenoon
when her brother. Willie, II years
old, threw a handful of powder on A
bonfire in the back yard Of the Her
old home
Willie aud Vera had found a syrup
can filled with powder in the alley.
They collected leaves and rubbish IA
to heap and set fire to it. They
were both standing near the fire. Vera
was holding the can. Willie took 4
handful Of the powder aud threw II on
the fire. The flames leaped up and
ignited the powder In the can. 1t
exploded and set fire to Vera's dress.
The child ran, screaming into the
house. Her sister, Ina, who was there,
tried to put out the flames. Vera ran
on into the dining room. Her brother
Charles. II years old. who was lying
on a couch there. tore part of her
blazing clothing from her and threw
blanket around her She ran on
upstairs and Charles and his mother
completed the work Of extinguishing
the flames.
DR. Edward Richter of 1910 Michi-
gan avenue, who was called, found
her face. both arms. left leg and
breast badly burned. She will be TAX
en- TO the Female hospital
Charles hand was burned. Willie
and Ina were not hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-08
TROUBLE FEARED :
ON THE BORDER
so-cALLED REVOLUTloNiSTS Ex-
PEcTER TO RISE ON RIO
GRANCE SEPT. 15-DETGC-
TfVES WATCH MANY.

Nogales. Al'iz.. Sept. THAT the
Mexican and United States govern
ments expect trouble on the Rio
Grande border from sc-called revolu-
tionists about September 18th. the an
niyersary OF Mexican independence.
Is evidenced from the precautionary
measures that are being taken. The
border is being patrolled by troops
aud secret service officers of the
American government at the request
of Mexican officials. who are watch
ing the movements of certain Mexi-
cans in American towns along the
border. Last year several arrests
were made in these towns, some Of
the men then taken being still
prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-08

"A Domestic Blizzard the great
society comedy drama will be the
{ pening Offering of the Frank Dudley
Co. beginning a five nights engage
ment here Monday A wifes' insane
jealousy furnished the motive and
plct for one of the brightest comedies
over written. Some rare novelties
are introduced in the specially line
making this one of the most pleasing
plays Of the entire repertoire. Mon
day night will be ladies night when
any purchaser of SOC ticket may re
serve a seat for lady free of charge.
Popular prices. 10, 20 and soc.