davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

wAYTED--Tabls girl as the aionulnsnt house
in Williamstown. iS7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
TO RENT.

TO RENT-A small tenement on centr
street Inquire Of q. ID. nhnEtun. ~ Aal
Main street, 1875.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
FOR sALE

EOn sAl.E4A raad Qaate rage. VIII
ssllsheap, iuaaue q ~ g. hssm, 4sps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

FOR SALE~-On account of owners death
wilIsel farm formerly known as the Charles
Perrin farm Ia Berin' VT, Barn Is full Of hay.
Is well stocked ana growing crops are ~ COCA
candifion. Farm viii keep 40 head Of cattle.
Miss Minnie cate, Execntrix, z. Q. Box %,
Berlip. VT, Phone 1922 Montpelier, W. l23tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

FOR SALE Beat residence lots tn the city AZ
mad III French street. View unohstrncted
clear to Washington street. Convenient 70
both lines Of trolley. GOOD air, dTy soil No
filling required. See plan. Ayerill Granite
CO., Averill huiIdng City. lOtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

10 HFNf--nown stairs tenement u four
rooms. spring water aud bath. Will 10 va
cant about me middle Of November. Apply A.
= Park street, CITY. te0p'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

The samson company power plant ~
East Berkshire was sold at auction
lllaay afternoon 10 N. I. Pond for
ss.42s. This Includes the stock and
toals. The unfinished house was bought
hy Charles Longry for $500,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

Tor "a LA eoed halsf a a berg in, t.il
~ i8las
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29

The weighing and counting Of the
mail at the So. johnshuIy post Office
as. week showed the total number az
pieces handled 10 be 1870 and the rev
onno theEeirom Sa9t.se. Il was a light
week a. the receipts for Last year wsrc
sci 600
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27
IS SS Is IS IS Ss sSSS IS
THE 0OVERNORsHIp.

'Tis said that chooses his own destiny not his
friends That being the case 1t appears that Hon Robert
Boussard representative to Congress from the Third
District OF this State should decide for himself whether he
compete for the doubtful honors Of the Governoshp
OF the State to remain in the Congress of the Nation
where be has accomplished so much and for which place
he is emnently fitted.
1t would appear to that the proper course for
him. would be to declare himself of the Governorsp
and that it is his desire to remain in that
House where he accomplish more for the benefit of
his growing State than he could hope do as it's chief
executive 1t not that he might not make one of the
best Governors the State has ever had 1t not that
he is not fitted to fill the Chair but he much more
useful i'll the halls OF National Legislation that it is our
opinion he should stay there.
Mr. Broussard is young who has attained high po
lon through his energy and who by his successful efforts
behalf his native heath has made himself almost ndspen
sable in Congress He thoroughly familiar with all the ms
and OF the National Legislative and has made him
self general fvorte by his eldsness purpose for the ben
eft OF his State To lose i'm from Congress now when so
many things impend tor the ultimate good of the State would
mean, perhaps reuogesson II that there may not be
onsr men here who equally well fitted for the place but he
has as become accmated the National atmosphere
and has learned the manipulate the strings that direct the
weatheock something that would have to become
sufent in before he could approach the usefulness
II IS said that the Governoshp might be the wedge that
would place him the Senate but do believe On the
contrary we believe that his services his State and
the lower House will the surely land him the upper
llcuse than the occupancy OF the Governors chair.
There is doubt but the entire District and State would
Ike him the Upper House Unquestionaby it would
be better to have young and active OF his caibe there
than send else whose sole claim would
be the fact that he had been Governor
In OF the fact that he might be defeated for the Gov
ernorshp that he would then be of the place he
pies and that his chances for Senatobp would be spoiled
tail to see why he any of his friends should hesitate for
,ant We fail TO perceive the for further consideration
o the question and believe he would be announce posi-
lively that he is in the for the Governorshp While
his opinion, is also the op nion all OF his sincere
nends OF whom we have heard express themselves and they
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27
VOTE FOR THE TAX.
numerous.

Values OF lands and lots dependent to great ex-
tent upon their proximity to centres of population The
city lot that is centrally located and therefore the
accessible of more value than the the back
80 also IS the farm that adjacent the railroad or
canai OF more worth than the that is unreacha-
bic locality although both may be of equal productive
ness.
But the lot the paved back street is of more value
than the the urnpked road just the farm that
IS on q macadamlzed road worth than the one
that borders the average mud lane
But farms and plantations the best of roads are
not of the greatest value unless there lines of railway
or canals within reaching distance The profit derived
from the richest farm the best road down by
the length OF the haul to the railroad that will take the
produce to market Cotton that sells for IL b
rs not near profitable the grower if his long haul
costs him from to cents
1t Is very to figure out how much each planter
turner grower would benefit by the construction of al
inc o railroad, within reach that would carry his pro-
ldrct to market The saving each year would be in the
hauling expense and this alone has been found to be
flny times greater than the slight tax required build
kucl road
Take tornsance the planter whose cotton costs him
bads His hauling expense is $500 per year and his
|antation is assessed at $4,000 The annual for
HE railroad would amount to $50. The hauling ex-
|cnsc would be down to S100 per load Therefore
lis saving i'll hauling alone would times the
mount of the Not only this but the very fact that
has succeeded in getting the road has increased the
blue Of lis plantation since he has placed it within
ach Of the market Just how much the increase in
|e be easily figured by comparing the profits of the
with the profits of the period after the line is in oper
lion. b
These are only some reasons why the whole Parish Il
|ould for ine. 1t needed to open up our
|nls O the markets. lis
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27

the funges can be secured, the
Commission will start this disease
in other orange groves where the
white fly is prevalent.
The present outlook for the sue.
cess of this experiment is very
bright and should it prove a sue
cess, this beneficial fungus will
save the orange grovgrs of the
State alone, many times all the mo-
ney that has been expended by the
Commission in its various lines of
work
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27

The American gives up a good
portion Of its space today to de-
cislOn handed down by the district
court in Winu parish relative to
the McEnery scrip locations. Ap-
parently the people of CaIcasieu
parish are just waking up to the
Importance Of the litigation inaugu-
rated by the Frellsen syndicate,
the success Of which will virtually
deprive hundreds of them Of their
homes. IL the decision of the
Winn parish courts is sustained.
however, The hopes of these land
pirates will come to nothing. The
court at Winn took the sensible
view that the original parties to
the McEnery real estate deal were
the state and the people who located
or improved the land. The title of
the latter can be attacked only by
the state. The land sharks had no
part III the original transaction,
and no right to profit by either the
state or of the original loeators.
And the state has already shown
It's Willingness to compromise by
the passage of the Toomer bill
L. G. american.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27
Lafayette and Abbeville onuh

Lafayette and AbbevilIe ought
to 60 in together on this railroad
business and see If we could not
tap line somewhere, Opelou-
sas, Crowley, Eunice, any old
where, so long as we have a
and not a teakettle on
skates s.-Abbevills Idea.
Why not build here and tap
our line direct to St. Louis ?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27
MAY ESTABLISH STATION HERE.

Prof. Walter SorreI of tn,
Bureau of Animal Industry anc
Mr.. {, w. Flynn Assistant en-.
tomologist OF the State CroF
Pest Commission have been IL
this vicinity for the last seyera
days looking into the condition
of the cattle with view of re
commencing some place where
the Government may establish
a station for the eradication OF
the Texas Tick. They looked
at the herds of cattle between
here and Avery Island and
found that many of them are
suffering even now from the
enemy. The warm weather OF
the winter was encouraging to
the insect and it is already doing
It's injurious work.
The Government will eStab-
lish station somewhere in this
part of the State and as told
some time ago will spend about
$4,000 per year IN Its work for
the benefit of the stockraisers,
The eradication of the tick has
been reduced to a certainty and
there are no experiments to be
made but actual work to be
done by the station which will
locate, perhaps in this parish.
For some reasons it has been
deemed best to establish the
station in this part of the State
as yet no decision has
been reached on this point. 1t
IS possible that the station may
be located in this parish, in St
Martin, in St. Mary or in the
parishes to the west, but that it
will be located somewheFe in
the Southern part of the State is
almost certain. One reason for
this IS that there are large plant
atoms near here which have
arge numbers OF cattle and it is
much easier to treat cattle where
they are under one management
or few managcments than it is
o treat them where they are
'pht up among number of
owners.
IT, however, the station shall
,e located here the fence law will
lave to be obeyed or il it is not
trlct enough it must be changed
o the requirements to obtain
he proper results. The parish
vas asked some time ago if it
would contribute toward the ex-
'ense OF the work but the mat
er was laid over. While it is
lot necessary that the parish
hould contribute and while the
Government will expend a GER {
ain amount among the several
tstes, the State Crop Pest
ON mission felt that it wanted
. get the most good out of the
'ork and that more money than
ne government has provide
ould be expended to advantage.
he money to be expended will
early all be for wages of en-
Ioyed and most of these belong
here the station is located so T
lat the people of the Parish I
here the station is located will
eneht IN many ways. 1t is
oped that the station will be .
Gated in this parish. &
Inss f1., H
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27
MAKING NATURE FIGHT THE
INSECT FOES.

Scientists are now realizing that
the abundance of insect pests which
the farmer of to-day has TO battle
with, is due largely, if not entire
ly, to the up-setting Of Natures
laws.
Before man placed the woods
aud praries under cultivation, ex-
cessive increase of any insect spe-
cies was perhaps unknown, or at
most very rare.
Nature has always provided
forces which operate against each,
as it were; and with insects, az
with other creatures, a balance be
tween the numbers of different
species has been maintained.
Modern methods Of farming have
often decreased the natural enemies
Of injuries insects, and in other
cases have afforded conditions fav-
oring the rapid multiplication of
insects not formerly present in
dangerous numbers.
The pratical entomologist of to-
day, while not discouuting the
value Of pOisons and sprays as i'm
piements of war against the six
footed host, recognizes that really
satisfactory control is 10 be brought
about by partial or total restora.
ton of the conditions under which
Nature formerly prevented the diff,
ferent species from becoming too
numerous. The entomologist ac
cordingly studies parasite enemies
and diseases which destroy the iu-
furious insects, and oftentimes he
is enabled to encourage the para.
sites to such an extent that they
largely or entirely control the in.
furious forms.
An interesting bit of work of
this character is at present being
lone by the State Crop Pest Com
of Louisiana. In the
orange growing parishes of the
State, one Of the most destructive
Dests to the orange and lemon ,
rees is the "white ay". This in J
ect not only sucks the juices from
he leaves, but is indirectly re-
possible for the "sooty mold" I
which chokes up the "breathing
ores" of the leaves.
Over in Florida disease called
be "red-pink fungus" has for I
everal years been attacking and
illing the white flies.
This beneficial sunges did not
ccur in Louisiana, until in the
pring of 1906, ,swhen the Crop Pest
sent to Florida for
ees bearing the ripe spores, or L
'eds, of this fungus and distri- y,
1ted these in orange groves in 4.
)out half dozen localities in 7,
ouislana. The weather following ar
lis introduction was very dry and w
% fungus "plantings" did not N
take' except at Lake Charles. In W,
orange grove at the latter place le
g fungus is increasing rapidly
d on the trees where it is abund.
t more than $50 of the white fly de
rvae on the trees were killed dur % %
z the past winter. 81,
Encouraged by this partial sue to,
's the entomologists of the Com yo
ssion are now planting" the 10
ngus in orange groves in Or ~ -,
ms and Jefferson Parishes aud
recent wet weather-which is Int
'orable to the development of or
fungus--is indicative of sue de'
$. As rapidly as material from e'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27
DELICATE CHILDREN.

| ADVICE TO NEW IBERIA MOTHERS WHO
HAVE DELICATE CHILDREN.
If we could only make all fathers and
mothers in New lbra regard what we say
there would be fewer sickly, delicate
children on our streets.
Rapidly growing children need great
deal of vitality. They grow fast, play
hard, and work too hard at school, and
many such children are tired, thin. pale
and worn when they ought to be robust
and rosy.
Every rundown growing child in New
| Iberia should take NinoI, our delicious cod
| lixer preparation without oil. 1t requires
almost no digestion at all aud cannot up
set delicate, weakened stomachs as do
old-fashiOned cod liver oil and emusons
Vinol also contains peptonate of iron.
1t strengthens the digestive organs.
makes new vitality, sound flesh and mus
Gle tissue, strcng bone structure and pure,
rich. red blood Vinol fills out hollow
cheeks and make thin little arms and legs
plump and round.
Said Mr. John r. Taylor, our local
druggist "We cannot recommend Nino
too highly for punny, weak and aiing
chiluren, TO build up the rundown. over
worked, tired and deblitated, or TO give
renewed vitality to the aged and we
cheerfuIly refund the money in eveIy case
whore it falls John Ii. Taylor. Drug
gist
NOTE While we are sole agents for
Vinol in New Iceria, it is now for sale at
the leading dug store in nearly every
town aud city in the country. Look for
the NinoI agency in your town.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27

Rest is the great restorer We tire our
muscles by exercise ard then rest to re-
store them; yet great many of us do
not stop to think how little rest we give
70 our stomachs. As usual thing no
part OF our bodies is so generally over
worked as our digestive organs. A tired
and overworked stomach will give signs
OF distress to which we pay no heed un-
til at last Dyspepsia takes hold. Indi-
gession is just warning. and il we heed
the warning We can easily avoid further
consequences. K0DOL is a most thor
ough stomach relief 1t d:gests what you
eat and gives the stomach the needed
TEST and greatly assists in restoring ii to
--- -a.v aud usefulness. KO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27

For 10 cents month by using Panol
Liver Regulator. 1t keeps the Liver.
Stomach and Bowls working Just right.
Tin box 10 cents. Money back il you
want st. For sale by all Druggist and
Dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27

Colonel Theodore S. Wilk.
kinson, of Plaquemines Parish
officially announced his condi-
dacy for Governor last night
1t was in the shape of letter
addressed to DR.. w. c. Stubbs,
who announced the candidacy OF
Mr.. Wilkinson two or three
weeks ago. Mr.. Wilkinson S
letter follows:
New Orleans, April %, 1907.
Mr.. W. G. Stubbs. 1893 Caron-
delet Street, New Orleaus: Dear
Sir-Before you leave this evening
to assume your duties as Commis-
sioner for this State at the James.
town Exposition | desire to inform
you that | have definitely decided
to become candidate before the
Democratic voters for their nomi-
nation as Governor Of this State.
| shall have ample opportunity
later on, either through the press
or on the busting, to announce in
details the principles for which |
stand.
| need only now to state that if
nominated and elected Governor | /
shall give all my best energies to
the proper performance of the du
ties which belong, under the con-
and the laws, to that high |
office.
10 this event 1t is needless to say |
that shall endeavor to further
the educational, industrial and ag
ricultural development of the State
along the loftiest lines to which
You have devoted so many years of
zealous and intelligent effort.
Yours Sincerely,
THEo. S. WILKINSON.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1907-04-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, aud that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an innamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have a
rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result aud unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyea forever; niue eases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which il nothing but
an inaamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
: We will give One Hundred Dollars for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
ENTERPRISE WIN
BEFORE COMMISSION

Washington, July i9.-The Pennsylvania
hailroad has been ordered TO make a
through joint rate of Sc. a 100 pounds
with the Enterprise Transportation COM
pany for the transportation OF FISH from
jamestown, r.. J.. TO Philadelphia, which
is the same as the through rate estab-
lished with the New England Navigation
company on like shipments from New
port.
The Enterprise company Is an indepen-
dent concern and the Pennsylvania de-
clined TO make the same through rates as
with the New England Navigation COM
pany, which is a part OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford system. In
stead IL charged local rates OF 22c. OF 100
pounds between New York and Phladel-
phia on fish shipped by the Enterprise,
against seven cents on shipments by the
New England route
The case Is an important one, and Mr.
George F.. Daniels, counsel for the En-
terprise Transportation company has been
fought at every stage by Colonel Benton
for the New Haven. and Mr. Patterson
for the Pennsylvania Railroad. This de-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
u. S. REVENUE CUTTER
CAPTURE JAP SEALERS

Washington. July 19.-The state depart
ment has been Informed that the revenue
cutter Manning. on the 5th instant. seized
two Japanese fishing sohooners. the Mite
Maru and the Kaimo, near the boats land.
ing, within about mile OF the seal island
OF st. Paul Both OF the vessels were fully
equipped for sealing. and there were evi-
dences that they had been plying their
craft in the shape of fresh seal skins in
the small boats.
The seized vessels were taken 10 Gun,
Alaska, and left In charge OF the United
States marshal The crews were taken
aboard the Manning and conveyed TO
Ungi, I'm charge of United States mar
shall, where they will be tried before a
United states comr''ssioner on the charge
OF violating the sealing regulations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

Thomas Fox. William J. Smith. Peter
, saunders and Albert Whitaker.
STRIKERS TO HOLD MEETING.
The strikers OF the American Hair
Cloth company OF Central Falls are 70
| hold a meeting I'm Labor Temple, Paw
| tucket this evening. IL is stated that re-
ports have been circulated recently TO the
effect that some OF the strikers desire 70
go back, accepting the condltlons OF the
management, and the purpose OF this
meeting IL 10 learn Wnat tfuth there ID
in these reports.
TO HOLD A MEETING.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Stationary
Engineers. Pawtucket, will hold meeting
next wednesday evening In the Cotirell
block, Pawtucket. II will be social
gathering.
MJJLESPINNERS HELD MEETING.
There was a meeting OF the Mulespn-
ners In Labor Temple, Pawtucket, last
evening and the chief business considered
was in relation TO the proposed vacation
for employees OF the textile factories IN
this section. 1t is stated that there is a
very general desire on the part OF the
employees of the factories for vacation
OF at least a week in the latter part OF
August. and IL was agreed last evening
that the various concerns in the Black
stone Valley should be requested to shut
down their factories for week.
TO VOTE ON STRIKE
At a special general meeting OF the
weavers' union at Fall River last night
II was voted 10 take a vote on the ques-
ton OF coming out on strike July 20 at
another special general meeting TO be held
next Thursday night.
This strike, IL ordered, will be for the
purpose OF enforcing demand for fixing
the standard length of print cloth cuts
mill in the city. There would be about
10000 weavers directly concerned, OF
which there are about 5000 in the union
and indirectly nearly 10000 other opera
tives.
The weavers' union will have the sane
tion OF the United Textile Workers or
America IL II should come to night.
Unless something is done TO bring about
an amicable agreement on this trouble
some question OF a standard length for
print cloths between now and next Thurs
day there Is a grave possibility that the
weavers will vote 10 come out on strike
the following Monday morning
SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The semi-annual convention of the Mas
sachusetts state council of the United
brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America will be held in New Bedford,
July %, % and "a About 80 delegates are
expected. Headquarters will be at the
Bristol house, while the meetings will be
held In the Carpenters headquarters. Ma
sonic building. Monday evening the state
officers will make addresses. Tuesday
and wednesday business sessions will be
held. A clambake VIII be served at
Brooklawn park Tuesday at p. m. The
committee consists of delegates OF the
English, French and Portuguese locals,
and the district council.
A NEW LOCAL.
The New Bedford slasher tenders INST
last evening when after listening TO an
address by Organizer Miles OF the United
Textile Workers organized union and
started Off with a good list of charter
members.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
NORMAN F. Cross,
Vanderbilt SCION,
DIES SUDDENLY

Norman F.. Cross, 81 years old, OF
New York city. a grandson of Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt, man OF
means and formerly OF some promi-
nence in the New York social world.
died suddenly at the ocean house, at
Watch Hill. on Wednesday evening.
after a brief illness.
Mr. Cross came TO Watch Hill on
July 2 and until a week ago was ap-
parently in good health. Then he
suffered an acute attack OF indigestion.
Since that time until Wednesday even
ing, when the end came, he failed
gradually, although Or. Edwin r..
Lewis of Watch Hill, the attending
physician, did all that was possible
TO save his patients life.