davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
PAGE NINE
- .'~H,G -9-I-r =, ,.7~,

Of the earth, as site for the proposed memo
rial. The balance Of the money will be blown
in as soon as architects and contractors can
be selected. Let us hope that these asinine
trustees will at once get in touch with the
contractors who built and furnished that cap
itol building at Harrisburg, Pa, SO that the
agony will be over at the earliest possible
moment.
What nob1er memorial could have been
erected to practical man, like Benjamin
Franklin, than a splendid Endowment Fund
Of $4,000 per annum, growing gradually from
year to year, and equipping one hundred care
fully selected young men, annually, to go
forth to useful lives? Our chronological
Schools, giving mechanical and scientific
training to our boys, perhaps most nearly ap-
proxinate the class that Franklin intended
to aid: therefore, the annual revenue from the
fund might have been used in that direction
with the best results to posterity and the
greatest show of respect for Franklin's
wishes.
Above all things, Franklin was practical
philosopher. Less than any public man of
his time, did he deal in sentiment. Those
ideas. and those institutions which promised
something in the way of practical results,
substantial benefits, material progress, con-
trolled him throughout his long life. Even
when he experimental with the lightning of
heaven it was for the purpose of harnessing
it to the service Of mankind.
In leaving that fund to the city of Boston,
he meant to give a helping hand to young
men who found themselves in the same needy
circumstances which had once put obstacles
in his own way.
To take the accumulated fund and apply it
to memorial to Franklin himself, is to treat
with contempt the intent and purpose of the
dead, and to deny to the living those bene-
fits to which they are Justly entitled.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
Harbie and the Emperor

Our great international joke, Harvie Jor-
dan, made the crowned heads of Europe sit
up and take snuff and wonder how many
more of the same sort we had, anyhow.
Chasing that brilliant and bewidering rain
bow of bringing the cotton grower and the
cotton spinner SO close together that while
the grower, clad i'll jeans, will be putting shek-
els into Harvie's left-hand pants pocket, the
spinner, clad in CITY fabrics, will be jingling
coin into Harvies rght-hand receptacle,
Brother Jordan toured Great Britain in an
automobile preparatory to requesting the
Austrian baggage man to put him off at vi
enna
Harvie had a great time in the Austrian
metropolis Business was suspended while
he was there, and the stores closed, and the
rivers quit running for ten minutes as mark
of respect The Emperor Joseph, of course,
sought an introduction to the distinguished
American who had come so far TO bring
grower and spinner together. After Harvie
had finished this task, which was business, he
consented to meet the Emperor, which was
pleasure-thus illustrating in way that
caught the eye of all Europe, the manner in
which we Americans observe the motto:
Business before pleasure"
When Harve at length signihed his read
mess to meet the Emperor Joseph, that po-
tentate showed his delight by unmstakable
signs and genuhections He was, at first, too
full for words.
Harvie Jordan, on the other hand, was cool
as a dew-begummed cucumber. Harvie never
loses his head. A man who learned how to
farm by acting as hotel clerk in the Kimball
House. as Harvie Jordan did, is not easily
upset Emperors are nothing to him. AS
clerk at the Kimball House, Harvie was some
thing of an Emperor himself. Therefore, he
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

BATES, bonuses, special contracts and
OTHER ARTFUL AND ILLEGAL PRAC-
TlCES which nothing can elude, avoid,
or destroy but the omnipotence Of what we
seek, THE LAW.
These corporations further claim the right
to discriminate against places, localities and
persons at their pleasure; to buy shares of
stock and even whole railroads and do
any other thing to the same end of 1essening
and destroying competition, and to infringe
Upon the equal rights of the people and the
general welfare of the state.
"Matiy Of these claims have no shadow of
authority TO rest upon, and none of them have
the least legal foundation to the extent which
is claimed for them.''
Gen. Toombs points out that these claims
of the railroads have been condemned by the
Supreme Court of Georgia, by the Supreme
Court of the United States, and expressly
condemned by the people of Georgia in their
organic law the Constitution Of 1877
The great lawyer and statesman then says
that it is simply a question of whether the
Legislature will enforce this highest law of
the land by appropriate Legislation.
Up to the present time, the railroads, act
ing through subsidized press, and a power
full lobby and aided by a dormant public
opinion, have been able to continue to appro-
pirate to themselves, by freight and passenger
tariffs, the portable wealth of the county,
have continued to annihilate competition by
combinations, rebates, determinations and
other artful practices; have continued to
dodge their just proportion of the public bur-
dens; have continued to buy stock in other
railroads and "even WHOLE RAIL
ROADS," to the end of DESTROYING
COMPETITIONS ;-and all this they have
done, and are now doing, IN DEFIANCE
AND CONTEMPT OF THE ORGANIC
LAW OF THE LAND, the Constitution of
1877.
Gen. Toombs then gives his opinion as to
what steps should be taken by the State to
correct these evils.
First, he contends that the corporations
should be made to pay taxes upon all their
property, just natural persons have to do.
In every county where a railroad has land,
depot buildings, ETC., the corporation owning
such property should be compelled to pay
state, county and municipal taxes upon it,
just as though the said property were owned
by a private individual.
Second, "The claim of the railroads to en-
act and execute their own passenger and
freight tariffs, at their own pleasure, without
legislative control, is still more untenable IL
legal and disastrous to society, and OUGHT
NOT TO BE ENDURED a single day by a
free people"
Tolls and tariffs thus levied are simply
spoliaton in its worst form. Such a grant of
power WOULD BE A SHAME UPON THE
GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA OR TUR-
KEY"
With a profound penetration into the ulti-
mate consequences of this exercise of usurped
Gen TOOn1bC
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

ment all the charters in the state for VIOLA
tion of the same. These corporations move
and live and have their being in daily viola
tions of the constitution and laws of the land,
many of which are legal grounds of forfeiture.
THIS REMEDY OUGHT NOW TO BE
APPLIED"
Gen. Toombs closes his remarkably strong
letter with an exhortation to the Railroad
companies which it would have been we'll for
them and the people had they needed
Says this gray-haired sage:
"The prosperity of the commonwealth de-
mands their enforcement nt'-Gust laws)-"the
Constitution demands it. THE TRUE IN
TERESTS OF THE CORPORATIONS
THEMSELVES DEMAND 1T.
1T is a simple demand that all rights be
respected and Justice be done. Industry can
not revive under the crushing load of national
taxes, state taxes, county taxes corporation
taxes, and worst of ALL RAILROAD SPO-
LIAT1ONS, crushing industry and all honest
labor and 1aborers.
'"The cry for redress is going up through
out the continent.
1T cannot be stayed by the cry Of commun-
ism to alarm the simple and unwary.
"The monopo1ists will find that though driv-
en- back for time it will be but the reflex of
the advancing tide, gathering strength from
every breaker, until its pathway may be
strewn with the wrecks of society.
1T will then be TOO LATE FOR THE
VOICE OF WISDOM, JUSTICE AND
MODERATION TO BE HEARD, or heed
cd, The battle-cry of Woe to the Van
quished, alone will be heard amid the jarring
elements of discord."
Truly prophetic warning. Yet, see the
folly, the insanity, of these railroad kings.
They are today relying Upon their old, worn
out tricks, and "artful practices,' when the
ground is trembling under their feet as the
earthquake approaches.
Nothing is more certain than this: If Our
millionaire law-breakers and heartless mo-
nopolists keep up their present policy of ex-
tortion, defiance to law, contempt of public
opinion, spoliaton of producer and consum-
er, the next cry that comes from the op-
pressed will be fraught with the class-fury of
COMMUNISM!
The Benjamin Franklin Request.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
lIN PRORLEMA EUREPEO.

Ia muerte reciente del aTchiduque
Othon.- dice esLa Gaceta de GuadalajaEa
sobrino del Emperador Francisco jose,
trae una vez mas Bobre 81 tapete, esta cues
ti6D preocupa cada dia mas Ia diplonaacia
europea. El soberano actual del doble,
del triple del cuadruple Estado como
Sc pretende por ahf-que constituye Ia
monarqufa austro h6ngara, Sc encuentra
mas 8 menos bien de Balud y por tanto no
hay temores de que pueda faltar muy
pTonto. Preside anualmente las manic.
bras, pero So edad-naci6 en- 1830-incita
6.refeceionar peusar en- mafana.
Ahora bien: ese mailana aparece IN
tanto brumoso. Desde luego, las luchas
interiors; han llegado .un grado de acui-
dad extrema. Los h6ngaros han herido
muy profundamente el sentimiento alemau,
recobrando la direction moral del impe.
rio imponiendo la cancillerfa de Viena
la consagraci6n del partido de Ia indepen-
dencia, por tanto tiempo sdetestado y COM
batido. 7 ese elemento aleman, que Sc
apoya sobre el pangermanismC, cuyo nti-
cleo esta On Berlin, podrfa reservar gran
dez sorpresas cuando Sc diera Dor alberta
Ia herencia imperial. rs 81 mismo Fran.
cisco Jose quien realiza personalmente Ia
unidad de las diversas razas, nacionalida'
des tendencias, yuxtapuestas 69o largo
del Danubio. Cuando 6l desaparezca,
subsistira esta unidad2 Y sin0v subsiste,
no 60 de temerse que estalle una espantosa
coDfagraci6n On Europa?
He aquf el problema, brutalmente plan
teado:
Los sucesores eventuales del soberano
actual no tienen nj su popularidad nj las
cualidades que le han permitido durante
mas de medic siglo, equilibrAr las aspira'
clones vivaces hasta violentas de tantas
fracciones hostiles. Es aBf, precisamente,
como Ia situaci6n 90 complica.
La muerte ha rondado por mucho item.
po al viejo Emperador. Desu generaci6n
81 es 81 6nico casi el tinico testigo de IN
pasado doloroso, lleno de duelos de
sangre .Jamas ha olvidado el fin tragico
de So hermano Fernando, lamado Maxi.
miliano de Mexico, fusilado en- Quere'
taro en- 1877, nj ell de gu esposa Isabel,
asesinada por un anarquista en- Ginebra,
en- 1898. No tuvo mas que un hijo, ell
archiduque Rodolfo, este pereci6 en- Ia
tragedia misteTiosa de Mellerling, en- 1889.
No, Ia fortuna jamas ha sonrefdo & este
monarca, que vi6 su iimperio desmembra.
do, pxclufdo de Italia, arrojado al fondo
de AIemania, y cuyos parientes mas inme,
diatos han entristecido su vejez con allan.
zas p6simas. Esta familia de los Haps.
burgos que tan orgulloso Sc mostraba de
su aboleugo que pretendfa' conHervar
intacta la etiqueta desdefiosa de otros
tiempos, SO ha dispersado, Sc ha extingui'
do, bajo los golpes rudos y certeros del
destino, en- las mil eventualidades de Ia
vida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
EN- EL C0llSEIO
BECJTIVO.
{ (Sesi6n de q tarde deI IIl.

<
La comisi6n de hacienda presupuesto
recomienda favorablemente sin enmienda
ell H. B. niimero 21 de Ia Camara para
cubrir deficiencies en- los gastoB extraordi.
narios Fue aprobado ca segunda lectu.
ra por unanimidad.
Sc continlia la discussion del @. b. nd.
nero I, que empez6 digcutirse en- ID ma.
mana de aver, sobre rentas internas
La discussion de este proyecto do ley, ha
eatado & cargo de los senoreS Sanchez Mo.
ralsB, Attorney, Diaz y Tesorero. No
ofreci6 novedad alguna, poT Cuant0 Sc
pregentaba una enmienda, estudiada, que
era aceptada sin discussion.
Sc dej6 para terminar mafiana la discu-
sion de este pFoyecto de ley.
Sc pone discussion el proyecto de ley
dc defciencia de la C6mara. Ell doctor
Barbosa dice que vota favor de ese pro-
yeoto de ley, por cortesfs no por Conyic-
ci6n, pues podia pedir una investigation
minuciosa del empleo de ese dineEo, vigi-
lando los actos de la CsmaTa, como aque.
LA vigila los actos del Conaejo.
EI Tesorero y el Auditor secundan al
doctor Barbosa, expresandose en- los mis-
mos terminos. Votan esa ley por pura
coTteBfa.
Fueron votados tambi6n eI c. B. 8, pas
ra extender el TELEGRAPH.
G. r. ndmero 2, cIeiito para Ia comi-
sion de Boston y G. B. 4, para enmendar
los artfculos 162 165 del C.'P.
A petici6n del Auditor el G. r. mime
70 vot6se en- tercera lectura y pas6 Ia
C6mara.
Fl. B. 25. vot6se en- tarcera lectura ,
pas6 Ia Camara
Una communication de la Camara anun-
ciando que ha aprobado 81 G. B. 40, 70.
tando IN cr6dito para fanza para la ape
laci6n ante Ia Corte Suprema del pleito
del pueblo de Puerto Rico con la Iglesia
Cat6lica.
Lsvant6se la session para esta noche 4
las 5 y 80 para frmar el G. B. n g. 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
ANALYSIS
ooMPosICIoN QUIMICA
DEL
Aqua DE VILAJUIGA

6AOO<A LII ~ A@AEA1 ~ ANtGA
segdn 81 analisis practicable por 81
DR.. B. OLIVER ROBES
Densfdad a 26o G. C............... 1'9O174
Residue flo 1900 C............. 8'27O4
Gases que Sc desprenden espontanea-
mente:
ACIDo CARBoNICO
Peso de los cuegpos disueltos en- un Iitro
de aqua.
Anhldrido carbonico libre............. 0'8405
Bicarbonato s6dico. 2'7515
g potasico. o................ O'O653
g IitIOO. .............. !. 0'0262
magnasico ...... {, 0,3789
caIcico ..O'5633
ferroso. .............. 0'OO43
Coruro s6dico. O'7339
potasicO ......s.... O'0l84
g nnagnesico. o........... O'O724
calcico, O'O221
Sulfato sodico. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O'0566
g calcicO. -. O'02= a
Silicato sodico .....................,.. O'O5O9
p1uce l1Dres UU4SO
Manganese, alumio, fuor, bromo y acido
Deposito General, F. Font = Hermano,
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
Al PUBLIGO.

En- mi calidad de miembro de Ia Conf
sion nombsada por Ia Camara de Delega-
dos para investigar las Deficiencies que
existen en- el servicio de los ferrocarriles
de Puerto Rico, fin de ponerle Coto en-
su oportunidad; rnego todos los que ten
gan fundados razonables motivo6 de
queja de dicha Compaffa Sc sirvan pro-
porcionarme datoB. San Juan 8 de Fe.
braro de 1905. Vivaldi Pacheco. De-
legado 4 Ia Camara. 8v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
EXPOSITION De BORDEAUX De 1885
DGPR0@G D'H0NNGUR

DEPoslTos EN- SAN JUAN
Al por mayor. Senores Balasquide & Co.
Al detail. Senores F. Font & Hermano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13

teras
81 sefor Santoni dice que la manera de
conocer Is opinion de la C6mara es pre-
sentandO bills resoluciones conjuntas que
puedan ser aprobadas no.
Que Sc pretende nombrar una comisi6n
conjunta de Cdmara Consejo para tratar
el aBunto asf resulta la Camara cediendo
sns derechos de iniciativa. Que 81 alg6n
delegado cree que 81 plan de carreteras
aprobado est6 NAL redactado y merece en-.
miendas, puede debe manifestarIo asf por
medic de un proysCto de ley resoIuCi6n
conjunta.
81 senior Vifias solicita que Sc deje para
mafana la continuation de la discussion.
Por mayorfa queda aprobado.
El sefior Matienzo pide que 80 suspenda
lR session haata maffana asf se acuerda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
I'm Calgamsnto de madsras

La "Compaffa industrial de Santurce"
ACADIA de recibir un extenso variado sur
lido de maderas para construction que
realizan preeios m6dicos. Cuartones cepi-
llsdos por cuatro caras, tabloncillo cepilla-
do una cara; silen bccelado para techos;
tabIas cepilladas & una cara; alfajias, ia
bias en- brute, tablones y vigas. 81 total
de pies ca de 629,685 o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
"FLORSHElM".

mejor calzado.
Lo mas elegan-
te, 10 mas fuerte,
10 mas acreditado
que Sc importa en-
Puerto Rico.
Ell senior Anne
rico Salas el como.
cido comerciante
delSan Juan que
ha acreditado de
una manera in.
discutiblesu buen
esta bleci mient to
i" FL Popular -,
San ,Justo IA. tie
ne & disposition
del p 1blico o un
gran surtido de
"Florsheim''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
lNlICLlnR GENERA

oNsEIo A LAS MADREs.-El jarabe caln1ante De
u Sci ra Wisow debe senpre que ninos
odo de Ia dentici6n Proportions alvio Immediate
a peqgeno paeiene produce W sueno natural tran9uo
avia Ell dolor el angelic desperta muy vyo alege
Es muy sgTadable al paadar, eama al nno abanda
eneas, avta sus dolores hace aces las funciones del
estomago regua los intestnos. Es eI meor remedo
eonoedo para "a daea va rovenga esa de la dentci6n
de eualquera otra Tengase mucho cudado ped
el Jaabe Calmante de Ia Sonora WinsIow: es el mejo
De todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13

En- esta imprenta Es vande papeI vieio
2 on al 1uintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
. FLORES

Sc hacen de todaa elases prOpias para
sstos dfas de carnaual. Para adornos de
carruajes, para pombreros, coronas etc.
Sc sirven los pedidos en- el acto, San
jose 81. 15vR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13

Casa de pr6stamos de Jos6 BazSn.
Esta casa situada en- Allen 21, hace ope-
raciones de prestamos sobre alhajas de orc.
y plata nm tipo de interes m6dico en-
grandeg cantidades. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13

Sc VENlE.--Por tener que ausentarse su
dueflo, Sc vende un acreditado hotel. Para
informes dirijfrse esta ofieina. Is. ". a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-13
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinsrarie.- -.salidas de Bayamon , Capi.
Ea simultaneamente.
Dias labOHablO-Ea aflanR 8, 7.O5, 30
0.45 HOO. Tar1e 1915, 1.46, BIB. ABS, 6.45
Dian fossivos.-Mamana s, 7.O5, $50, g.A5
y 11.00 Tardo 1915, 1.S0D $50. $780, 40
5.45 $50.
BilloGe barat0s para d1as fegtivOg. De
Uasaf1o BaYan6n, ida y vuolta 1e q 80
B0-26 50 case G0-16. De BRyaIm6n Ua-aHiO
ia vueEta II class coils, g clase 20
Billete oEdinaE1o dc Capital Cat 20 en-
clas0 4 C0ntayOs.
Bayamdn, 10 de Soptiombra de 1905 Ra.
Uadn ValdGs.
En- eata imprentR se Venda papal de Pc
ridden viain SiA2-(0 rrninSaI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
vERaIoNr GRANITE cHosEN.

Not only II the HardwicS industry
assured Of four years 81 industrial peace
thorough the signing Of an agreement re-
GENTLY, but it Il now assured Of an
immense contract. The furnishing Of
granite for the state capitol building in
Wisconsin. the cost Of which Is esti-
mated to be IN the vicinity Of four mil
lions Of dollars, goes according to yes
terday's dispatches TO the largest build
ing granite firm IN that place and also
one Of the few really large companies
Of that sort in Che east The Woodbury.
Granite company, employing several
hundred men, Is in a position to handle
such q large contract as the Wisconsin
capitol as only one or two Others could
do. II takes vast deal of financial
standing to put through an operation
ot the magnitude Of this one. and the
Woodbury. company finds in its sclec-
ton fresh testimony of It's worth. The
placing OF the contract with il Is, more,
over, triumph for Vermont granite
Mountain hills has been awarded the
highest place in the monumental buzz.
ness. and now the lighter strains form
the same mountains are being recog.
nized as the finest for elaborate con.
stuictiye work Al each successive
large contract comes Nermontward IL
il entrcnching orr state IN the premier
position III all granite work. They are
all evidences 81 that new Industrial
Vermont which has been dawning dur.
ing the past decade or two, and Il il
to the development Of her natural re-,
sources rather than the building up Of
purely manufacturing Industries that
we must look for the advancement OF
the state. This new evidence Of pro
gress IS very pleasing TO all who are
watching for the best interests of Ner-
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


WANTFD--At once, d pplisher None but
steady man need Apply. Adie II Milne att
WANTED Good man ~ work on farm driv.
ms team mostly. Apply 70 u, Il. Hayden, 4atf
LosT-On South Main street Thursday even
ing, brindle aud Mhite, dog. Finder please
notify A. smith, Phone s27-3 42tGs
WANTED-~A spnsition tY chauffeur with ex-
pericnce. Apply % i. O Box al, chelsea,
VI 4atf
LOST Tuesday evening. pocket book con-
tanning sum at money and other vaiuabes
Finder please return to Tiluex office and re-
ceive reward. 42t3
FOR SALE Five secondhand snrreys. Price
$ % TO $50, al IN good condition. II. h. Cutler.
at stable, rear OF Cry Hotel. 42B
Ladies silk gloves. short and long, at
Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03

This IS the age Of the
survival of the QUICK
EsTthc age Of quick
action. Today we open
a new lot Of Outing
Pants. If you want your
pick of the best don't
wait. Buy now and you
get the full season ) wear.
So. 90 to SIS. 90 the pair.
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
TALK OF The TOWN.

A. o. Fort was in Plaintield on bust
ness today,
Best creamery butter, 30 cents a pound
Saturday, Granite City Creamery
Dr w HI DAZZLING Of South Ryegate
visited his BROTHER, ]. B. Darling, today
james 'racY went to Schenectady, n
", last night where he has a contract
The postotiice and all the bars and
wine stores in the city were closed TO-
day, the occasion being Arbor day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03

AS have Just returned from Canada
where I went With my brothers Tired
Dncan) remains ! wish 70 thank the
friends and neighbors and, especially
George Gilandefs and every one that
contributed toward the expense Of sick
ness and burial 81 my brother
Mrs. William McGIaughlin.
Websteryille, May 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03
TALK or THE TOWN.

A. Sacchi went 70 Quincy, Mass on
business today.
j y. WEIGH of Concord, N. n, was ii
the city on business today.
+. i. Roy Of ST Jomsbury visited
friends il the city yesterday.
Free souvenirs Saturday and Monday
at the Eastern Estate Tea Store. A
fancy vase with The purchase u SOC
OF more, or extra stamps il you prefer
them Eastern Estate Tea Store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03

We can scarcely blame the various
voters Of Middesex who resented the
attempt 70 lind ont how they voted on
the license question at the last March
meeting, There must needs be some
other way devised To untangle the legal
snarl over the right to sell liquor ac.
eording 10 law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03

This reportoriai gem Il from the
Montpelier Argus;
Perhaps everyone IN Barre did not
get cxhilarated, but hundreds Of them
were coming some and large number
OF electric poles along the sidewalks are
said to be leaning badly today on &C.
count Of the loads they had to support
last night
Hitch on the curb bit, Mr. Editor,
lest the youngstcr run away with you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03

Although there Il feeling Of relief
iu West Berlin over the small pox sit
uation it viii never do 10 let down the
bars until the very last chance Of a
spread Of the infection IS past We say
tits not in the belief that the authori-
ties viii relax their vigilance but be.
cause some people may become care.
less. Keep up the bars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03

IT'S the Laird o Montpelier that IL
exceedingly wrotl al the present time,
and all over the site for the city hall
bred has been lighting the purchase Of
the afnory property for years and now
sees his efforts nuliiied at one fell
swoop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-03

when the railroads failed TO get
bryan TO Albany in time to address the
New York legislature they may have
been working of grudge for his
government ownership talk