davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

TO RENT--St0re. especially desirable Tor
grocery and mear business Store Is "a 20
with room az rear about 20 p. Large refrio-
orator Would divide store and renta part IL
party did mot care for all Of il. Rent very low.
Enquire Of che y. a. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Rooms 3 and Gordon Block Barrie VT. I7Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

MARE FOR sALE--Five years old this
spgiug. Also six -year-old COW, comes IN IN
March. Apply to George Gumiaw, So. Barre
w. Tel. 42i-2, 2eet6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

ssy ANTE erAt once, three Or four hand pci
isi4ea,9up Job 70 last two or three weeks Ap.
psv t6 cross Bgothera Northfeld, ~ 265t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

FOR SALE-CompressorA one 9xi2 suli-
van. belt-driYen, run three years, good for 10
for hand tools. Address Sd, Times Of
Zee. 26st3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

FOR SALE--Fifteen hens, IN best condition;
all laying also one Singer sewing machine. 81
sununersteeek 2gsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

10 RicNT--Front office rooms in tho East
man block, Main street 1861
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

HOTEL 10 RENT The Northern. on North
Main street. Has 40 sleeping rooms with the
largest dining room IN the city on first floor.
Steam heat, electric lights and call bells In
ali rooms. Large stable In connection III want
ed For further information apply to j. n.
Sanguinetti. Rarrei satf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-28

WANTED - One tirst-elass granite cutter.
freeman Wasgutts At y L. smith 81 Co.'S. shed
on Burnhani's meadow. 261tf
, 1907-02-21

The matter Of leasing the public
range to the sheep and cattle men is
a grave one There is always the
dan ger that it will interfere with
hornes,- l-rs. We all know how
ditficuuI i, ha- been heretofore for the
mrstt.ad-r to gain a 70 rthold where
ither cattle or sheep held sway. In
the early days of this country, when
the cattle bar"ns ruled the land, scant
respect was paid to the small settler
nd in many cases, within the know
dge OF the writer, he WAS offered
ve,y indignity and injustice that il
as possible to place on him and still
within the pale of the law, and in
any cases they went clear beyond
law aud justice. The fact of the
siness is that Wyoming has suf-
ed from the fact that it has always
an represented as a grazing coun-
and not adapted to agriculture
10 stock interest is against the home
ader. They want the land left
Al for a range for cattle and sheep
1 are lothe to have the small mar
ne in and break up the open range
he range is leased there should b'
~ safe guard thrown around tn,
ITS Of the homesteader, for he i
man who make tn. country nd
Itu'll v becomes it bone ,ni>in.w
, 1907-02-21

If you are C>ustipatel, d ull, or bi
ious, or have a sallow lifeles complex
ion, try Lax cts just once to see what
they will do for you. Lax. cts are lit
tie toothsome Candy tablets nice t
eat, nice in effect. No gripping, no
pain. just a gentle laxative effect
that is pleasingly desirable. Handy
for the vest pocket or purse, Lax-ets
meet every desire. Lax.ets come to
you in beautiful Autographed metal
boxes at o cents and 25 cents. Sold
by Prices Drug Stor
, 1907-02-21

America cannot claim to be a civil
Used nation SO long as it tolerates
hazing and foot ball in its colleges
The deaths annually from these two
causes are by far too great for the rec
ord of a civilised people. We can
overlook the fact that many women
and children annually kill themselves
by lighting the fire with coal oil, for
that is a form of unintentional sui.
eide. But hazing and foot ball are
murder, pure and simple
, 1907-02-21

OF the Ninth Legislature over we feel
to congratulate the members thereof
on the splendid record they left be-
hind them. That they could have
done even better no one denies, but
no one can point the finger at any act
passed by this legislature and say
that it is unjust, dishonest or the re-
suit of corrupt influence.
, 1907-02-21
MEDICINE bow VALLEY

Clarence Sederlin was a Hanna Wis
itor last week.
E. o. Mead was an Elk Mountain
visitor Wednesday night.
John Cheesebrongh is hauling
freight for the Caroon Timber Co.
Lee Herman was an Elk Mountain
visitor last week. Lee is still in the
lead with a fine driving team.
g.. A. Wilcox. the tie camp mail
carrier has been under the weather
Tor some time tut is now able to be
out again,
John CheesDrjug h h asp urchased.
new Edison PhouoSraph which is
strictly up to date, and also IA fine o
lection of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cheesbrough
visited at Elk Mountain last week.
They we're the guests of Ms. f. G.
Lorlng and Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Han
sen.
E. l.. Richardson has been bother
red for some time with his teeth. He
went to Hanna last week with a lob
for the dentist and is now back with
a mouth full of gold ones.
Willie Widdowfield, Miss Nellie
Arnett, Miss Anna Wlddo wfield and
Mrs. E. .. Mead aud children visited
the Cheesbrough ranch last week to
hear the new phonngraph.
Mrs. Fred Hansen. of Elk Mum.
tam is visi ing her sister Ms Il !.
Allison ms weak IN | If C rrS. Fr- |
l. b uchlng nov Fr.i = ~ .xc,
lent Cos BIT pop VISA,
aud he hea Of ID d x whlcl me j.,
the neiShbors owned that had IA rep
u~tation las a fghter)of cleaning up
things, so he went and borrowed til,
dog and on his way home he met {
man who asked, "What are you going
to do with the dog, Fred" "Oh Fun
going to take him home to clean up
things"
The Other Fellow.
, 1907-02-21
Re- Cross Phi armacy

Group can p osltively be stopped in
20 minuets. No vomiting-nothing
to sicken or distress your child. A
sweet, pleasant, and safe Syrup, call
ed DR.. Shops Group Cure, does the
work and does it quickly. DR..
Shops Group Cure is for, Group
alone remember. 1t does not claim
to sure IA dozen ailments. Its. TO
Group, that's all. Sold by Pri re
Drug Store.
, 1907-02-21
Ninth Legislative Assembly

The Ninth Legislature, which has
t adjourned, will go down in the
story Of the state as one of the most
psible and hardworking bodies Of
ever assembled in the state CAPT.
Many excellent measures were
duced and some of them are now
Sshe statute books of the state
that were worthy aud should
,een passed, met defeat. Some
les, made in the Eighth Legis-
Assembly, were corrected and
.ghts of the people protected.
Spository law is a meritorious
re and reflects credit on the
olican party that promised that
a measure should be enacted
nlflled its promise to the letter.
Gsaacnment bill is a just divis-
the representation of the state
being just, needs neither com
iation nor defense. 1t is to be
tied that Representative Wrinkle
yrailroad commission bill failed
! ssage but it will come to life
/, in 1909. In looking the work
, 1907-02-21
DIGNITY OF THE COURT.
An Incident Of History at Mayviils
N. Y, Fifty Years Ago.

At the last term of court = Chautau'
qua County lawyer e n q post care
containing a picture Of the MayVllle
courthouse to q lawyer who had been
a student IN this county nearly hall a
century ago, and received the follow
ing in reply. The answer discloses
a standard Of dignity on the part OF
the bench so far below anything that
would be tolerated in these times that
we are almost forced to admit that
the world is improving:
Thank you for the picture Of the
Chautauqua courthouse. My first visit
to it was about forty-seven or forty
eight years ago. Judge George Bark
er, then a practicing lawyer, went to
Mayville On Monday and on Wednes-
day l followed. The first thing that
! saw upon the bench as l entered
the courtroom was a pair of muddy
boots near the end of the desk, and a
moment later a round face looking
like a full moon appeared near the
other end.
The whole outfit belonged TO Judge
Martin Grover. He vas really sitting
upon his backbone with his heels on
the bench. He had got off some joke
and laughing had sunk so low in his
chair that he had quite disappeared
and now vas gradually rising. We
became good friends later on and |
learned, too, the unwisdom of judging
by appearances, but as a boy | was
not much impressed by what / saw
then."-From the Jamestown IN. ~
Evenins Journal.
, 1907-02-21

Now is the time for the democratic
papers to get upon their hind feet and
yell about what the Legislature did
not do, taking good care to avoid any
mention of the many beneficent meas
Tres put ON the statute books.
, 1907-02-21

Too much praise cannot be given
Hon G. NJ. Winkleman for his able
work in the legislature, but it must
not be forgotten that, with one exceP-
ton, he was earnestly supported by
every member of the Carbon county
delegation,
, 1907-02-21

Piles get quick relief from DIR
Shops Magic Ointment. Remem.
Der it's made alone for Piles-and
t works with certainty and s~atisfac-
ion. Itching, painful, protruding, or
blind piles disappear like magic
by its use. Try it and see. Prices
Drug Store
, 1907-02-21

ManZan Pile remedy put up in
convenient, collapsible tubes with
nozzle attachment Sc that the remedy
may be applied at the very seat OF
the trouble, thus relieving almost
instantly bleeding, itching or Protrud-
ing piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Prices DR. ug Store
, 1907-02-21
E N TIE CAMP ITEMS

Matt Watt was up to headquarters
Monday.
Pete Wilde returned from Saratoga
Saturday.
Mrs. Della Harden visited Mrs
Swan Johnson Sunday.
Charlie Fraburg left Sunday for
Idaho where he owns quite a valuable
piece of land.
Lon Reynolds went to Saratoga
Sunday to bathe at the Hot springs
for rheumatism.
/. Lee Carter, who has been in this
camp since last jane, left Sunday for
his home in Missouri.
Lon Reynolds went down to Brush
creek fishing Wednesday and caught
a mess of fine brook trout.
If "Some Other Fellow" over on
the Bow will try Anteplogistine on his
chillblains he will find it an effective
cure.
John Metcalf, Nels Nelson and
Martin Christensen came over from
the Stewart camp Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Harold Orville came up from I. W.
Wants Saturday and will stay with
his mother on Brush creek until
spring. Harold went down to stay
with Mrs. Want for a while.
, 1907-02-21
Coal! CoalM Coal!!!
The Other Fellow

We will furnish coal in load lots at
$50 per ton. o r in ton lots at 81. rs
per ton spot cash.
The Saratoga Lumber d Supply
Company. l4-tf
, 1907-02-21
Why He Stays at Home.

"Mr. Bigsbee seems like a mode
usband."
Yes, lately. He's home ever
vening now You ee, his wife go
r. burglar scare and bought one
( those pretty little p~earl-handled re
divers
"Well?"
well, as Mrs. Bigsbee wakes up
o. the slightest noise. and is very
Asar-sighted. Bigsbee doesn't take any
dances on prowling around the house
s1hsr aArk"
1
, 1907-02-21

The matter of personal feeling
should always be eliminated from
every public question. The man who
will allow his personal prejudices to
influence him in a matter where the
public interest is at stake is not a
safe man.
, 1907-02-21
Coal Miners
and Teams

Wanted Five experience
ed coal miners at Rock
Cliff mines. Also twenty
large teams for steady
five months hauling coal
to smelter at Encamp-
ment, to be paid for in
cash. Apply to w. w.
Petty, Manager, care Ci-
gar store E. L.. Gould,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
1-31-4W.
, 1907-02-21
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1907.

Carbon county, under the new aP-
portionment, will have nine votes in
the legislature from this time L.
, 1907-02-21
Registered Bulls for Sale or Trade

l will sell for cash, or trade for
other registered bulls, the following
registered bulls: Capitalist" No
l56493 and Bruce" (twin) No. 1854
80. Hereford stock This is a bargain
for any stockman. Call on or ad-
dress, hels T.. NICKEL
2-14-4w. Saratoga, Wyo'
, 1907-02-21
Men Wanted

Laborers and Carpenters wanted.
Inquire Of or address.
Geo. Il. Hand
Gen'l. Manager Penny Wyoming
lift Eucampnent, w yomtn g
, 1907-02-21

Clarence Sederlin was a Hanna vi
itor last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
GOVE WILL INSIST
ON STRICT NJ

TRENTON, Jan. 11:-Members OF
the present session of the Legislature
do not seem to have paid much at
tention to the demand of Governor
Stokes for economy in every phase
of state expenditures. They have
made no exception this year to the
practice of naming extra officers and
attaches, not authorized by statute.
The republicans anh the democrats
are equally at fault in this respect.
The senators have given out sixteen
extra appointments and the assem-
blymen half a dozen more to hungry
office seekers who have failed to get
on the regular list. The total cost
for these extras is 5000 for the
term.
The extra expense saddled on the
state by the assemblymen will be
about half as much. Ten years ago
the entire cost of a senate session
did not exceed $4,000.
Governor Stokes, in his message
this year, calls attention to the fact
that in the past he has been content
in raising a voice of warning and in
the exercise of personal persuasion
before appropriations were made"
Then he adds, significantly: This
year | shall feel it my duty to exer-
else the veto power in the mainte-
nance of this policy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
APPEAL TO PEOPLE.
Governor Hughes to Use His Own
Judgment, Even If He Errs.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 11.-lrhe Re
publican senators and assemblymeu of
Kings county called on Governor
Hughes in the interest of the reap
pointment of Louis NJ. Sway OF
Brooklyn us state superintendent Of
elections for the metropolitan district,
to which Office he was appointed Il
short time ago by Governor Higgins.
The governor said:
Il thank you, gentlemen. for giving
me your views. l can only say that in
these matters l must use my own judg-
ment, even though it be erroneous"
When the governor met the news
paper men afterward a CORE spondcnt
remarked to him:
"When the Brooklyn delegation LETT
YOU they appeared d~owncast."
II did not see them after they left
here" replied Governor Hughes.
Governor Hughes refused to com
ment upon the organization of the leg
islative committees beyond stating
that the senate and assembly would
have to be responsible for their own
actions. He reiterated his determine
ton expressed on several occasions Of
allowing the legislature TO proceed
without executive interference.
my W duties as governor and the
duties Of the legislature are properly
Defined" said Governor Hughes. Il
know my responsibilities, and | as
that the legislators know theirs"
The governor said at the chamber Of
commerce dinner:
IF l get into difficulty in the course
of my administration | Shall appeal to
the people of the state"
He was asked IL he had anything to
add to this. He said: My remarks
We're of an Informal character. | GER
tainly hope to gain and retain the con-
fidence OF the people"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
KEAN ~BuysiMEADoW LAND.
H. H.. Isham and He Are Obtaining Vast
Tracts Near Newark.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 11:-Henry Fl.
Isham and Senator John Kean, own
ers of most of the marshland lying
between the Singer factory here and
the Newark city line, have secured of
late much additional property, the
prospects of the government dredg-
ing Newark bay being an added in
centive to purchasing holdings on the
meadows. This property is now sell
ing for from $40 to $4,000 an acre,
the largest prices being paid for the
tracts located along the main branch
of the Central railroad and it's So
called MOSQUITO line, which tray
erses the marshes between Elizabeth
and Newark. Messrs, Isham and
Kean are selling but little of this
property, although they have had
many good offers from manufacturing
concerns, among them the United
States Steel Company, which recently
secured the site of Potter's field, in
Newark. Mr.. Isham was made a good
offer by representatives of this COM
pany, but his price was $4,000 to
high, and negotiations fell through.
Both he and Senator Kean are
holding their property in anticipation
of enormous increases in value be-
cause of the dredging of the Newark
bay. the extension of the govern
ment's bulkhead line and the ever
growing demand for factory sites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

FLOUR-Steady, but quiet; Minnesota
patents, $4M4.30; winter straights, S.40m
$50; winter extras, $2.S0n3; winter pat
ents, SO. "a.
WHEAT-Market was firm, early prices
advancing 3sc. on light receipts, higher
cables, strength in the northwest and COW
ering; May, SO 3-16MS3 7-l6c.; July, 50 3-l6q
S2Ac.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
32lsd33c. firsts. 29M31c. seconds, 36G2Sc.
held. extras, Soc. nrSts, 27Hz9c. seconds.
2fd26c. renovated, extras, 23hqz4c. firsts,
CHEEsE-state, full cream. small and
large, September, fancy, 14hc.; October.
best. 13Ea14c. winter made, average best,
small, 12hn13c.; good to prime, 122d13c.
inferior, 1lMl2c.; light skins, lie; half
S1zcI fair @ good, 6isu7lkc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, per doz-
en-, 2Sc. nearby, fresh gathered, iirsts to
extra firsts, 27M2Sc.; checked eggs. 15@
ISc. refrigerator, firsts. 2zq2Sc.; seconds,
TALLow-Firm; city, Csc; country, e4s
QGasc.
,HAY.Firm; shipping, s5asOc. good to
choice, S.0541.!5
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, $3.50; medium,
81 50nl % pea I.4IEdl.50; red kidney,
WOOL steady; domestic fleece, 35gssc.
HOPS-Steady: state. omInon to choice,
1906. 1Sq23c.; 1906. sale; Pacific coast,
1906. t3A16c. 1905. i0Ml3c.
POTATOES-Flrm; Pennsylvania. choice,
per bushel. h5M5Sc.; New York and west
ern, do, 50d5Sc. do, fair to good, 45@
LIVE POULTRY Dull and lower;
fowls, 101kM13c.; old ROSTERS, 9d91hc. /;
chickens. 10lan12c. ducks, 13Ml4c. geese,
Bale. turkeys. 1Qagl3c
- ,oioe, l2isN1sc. do, fair to good, 11al2c.
H# .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
CREATING A NEW
INLAND WATERWAY.

When the original scheme of the
government is carried out, the Ohio
will have 6S locks and dams between
Pittsburg and Cairo, a distance of
1900 miles, says J. r. Schmidt, in
the Technical World Magazine for
December, in his article entitled
Making the Ohio River Navigable.'
A generation has passed since the or
iginal inception of the work on the
river, for the different sections of the
country affected by the Improvement
have been so jealously anxious to
have their portion of the work done
first that as a result the annual APP
preparations of congress have been
so split up that little of the work has
been actually completed anywhere
along the line. But, in the face Of
discouragements which none but a
government engineer would put up
with, the work has been carried On
until six dams at the upper end of the
chain have been started. The most
important of these is the Fernbank
dam, and there has been no delay in
the work on this structure since IN
gress pledged to spend over a million
dollars in its construction. This
udH Is Il lew mics DelOW
Cincinnati, and is about half-com-
pleted. 1t will provide harbor for
Cincinnati, of about nine feet depth,
and water above this point will al
ways be sufficient for navigation,
whatever may be the amount in the
lower part of the Ohio. When this
has been finally accomplished a long
step will have been made towards
making the Ohio river navigable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
THE HORROR
AT wPITTSBURC
Explosion Full Death List May
Never Be Known Twelve
Bodies Badly MutiIated.

lITTSBURG, Jan. 11.-partiaI inves-
sigation to ascertain the number of fa-
talities that occurred ut the Eliza fur
uaces OF the Jones X L.augh!in Steel
company. limited. when an accumula-
ton of gas exploded, bursting the base
of the large furnaces and showering
tons of molten metal over about forty
men, was completed and shows that
the bodies of twelve men horribly mu-
tiIated have been recovered, from fif-
teen to twenty are missing, it being
generally believed their bodies were
consumed by the hot metal, and ten
men are in hospitals terribly burned,
four of them expected to qie momenta
rily.
1t is doubtful whether Tie number of
men killed will ever be known. From
present Indications over fifteen men
were caught like rats in n trap by the
fiery metal, which fioated over their
bodies to a depth of six feet. No trace
of them, it is said, will ever be- found.
OF the dead bodies now in the morgue
several are minus arms. legs and head.
while the others are burned and twist
ed beyond recognition.
The condition Of the injured is pitt
full. A number of men have their eyes
burned out, and others were SO badly
injured that amputation of arms and
limbs was necessary.
A grewsome story is tod by Deputy
Coroner Laidley, who says one foreign
er, apparently Il youth. became crazed
by his injuries and before lie could be
prevented leaped into a pot of molten
metal and was inclnerated.
A large force of workrnen when
searching for bodies Of the missing
men found the leg of a nan imbedded
in a portion of the metal which they
were breaking up. No cause is yet
given for the explosion. The loss is
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
MANY AT THE N
The Lyceum Was Opened Formally Last
Niqht-Fancy Skater Present.

The new Lyceum roller skating
rink, at Jefferson street and New
Brunswick avenue, was formally
opened last night, with a very good
attendance. The new oak seats at
each side of the hall were in use. In
the northeast corner of the building
Edward Germs was behind a soda
counter. Steinhauser's orchestra
furnished the music last night, and
will continue to play there until the
arrival of the automatic pipe organ.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the skating
was stopped and Professor A. j.
Bailey gave an exhibition of fancy
skating, which met with much APP
proval. Skating was again resumed.
Augustus Germs is in charge of the
skate room and George Germs is on
duty.
Commencing tonight Alfred Chris
topherson will be manager of the
rink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

WILLIMANTIC, Conn. Jan. II.
George w. Burnham. known as the IA
Their of S%piritualism in Connecticut,
died here suddenly of rheumatism of
the heart, aged e~ighty-nine years. He
had been for years II of the towns
leading men. Mr.. Burnham was a ma
tive of Milford. O.. ard came here
with his parents when he was six
years old, making the trip overland in
q wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
UNHAPPY OVER LICENSE
The Asbury Park Hotel Men Object to the
Steep Fees.

ASBURY PARK, Jan. 11:-The
hotel-keepers are confused over the
reported intention of the excise board
to fix the license fee at / 1000 for
large hotels and not less than $500
for the smaller houses. At a meet
ing yesterday the bonifaces expressed
disgust at the hard conditions, and
unless the fees are cut down few, If
any, applications will be filed. The
hotel men will appear before the
board next Tuesday and discuss the
question in open meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
Fatal FALL OF CONCRETE.

Under this title Wilbur Bassett
writes in the February Technical
World Magazine a brief story and
study of the recent disaster at the
Bixby Hotel at Long Beach, Cal, In
| which a dozen men lost their lives.
In the spreading enthusiasm for con
| crete construction which has covered
this country during the last few years
this fatal accident has made a decid-
ed check, and the opinions of engin-
GERS, architects, and contractors are
widely at variance as to the cause or
causes of the disaster.
1.-THE c%oroner's jury of Los Angeles
county" says the author, has found
that the cause of the death OF the
workmen was the falling of cement
work, caused by the premature re-
moval of part of the timbers support
ing the fifth floor, and proceeding
with the construction of the roof be-
fore the supporting cement beneath
was properly set. The jury failed to
find any criminal liability. the evil
dence tending TO show that eighteen
davs might be considered time for the
proper curing of cement in ordinary
cases. The contractor is inclined to
tnlnk THAT Ho WOlk WAS well ana
properly done, and that the break
was caused by shifting of the base
columns which rest in ocean sand
not far from high water. The archi-
tect is just as positive that the base
columns did not shift and that the
cement work was faulty"
In view of the interest in concrete
work in general and this failure of it
in particular, this article is timely
and of great interest. presented as it
is in non-technicsl form.