davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
MORTIFIED.


Airs James VI TaIbos- h0 has bern
spste ~ foy The past Mek. is inPruv-
is
Mss Nellie IEayligan speut Neanes
aa2 and Thursday With friends and reia-
F5xes u Barr
Mr. Harry QNinlan refHaTaaa un Wed.
nesaag Gran MaxeElT. tsnT- whrre aht
hae aern far aeyeFal weeks
III Caslien has moved from tie Car
Isezael honsr oa Union street to the nav
Mare building On East street
The marriage az Mis- Az1ne Iaeksy
ard ssearEe LegieE took place Mandar
eFrnaag at the pssoehia1 residence Nv
the KaF- v. II. pNeil
Cards aEe rut announcing THE mar
HSsge pf 4. E Ellis ard Mss Beryl ksii-
nen ii BrAt1lehera, 10 take place On
AsTis 80 Et tbR home al The brides par
ezts, AIR. ami Mrs tsnargs r Gilsaaa-
Ihe opening game 81 base bar al Nos-
wieh university Will b. With Montpelier
seHiaaF8 to-day on the parade. There
III an exceptionally Aarge squad CHIT feF
feean t5iss geAF. there being 81 n1rn UNI
asf TIRE caacAiHg 81 Ten Uniag II looks
II though Norwich u0uld base strong
1sAlH
he Installation af The following cfti-
ceFs IF DEWITT liint0n- Va. rs, tpok
piaee "Wednesday rreniag ts Ma Will
iAm 4. Shaws n M~ + G. Eiliss y. N
IN M Carpenter: T-. vi. G Caay: X. D.,
H wv DTssa y. WI, a0asn Mccormick /;
= y. iohn Anderson; n s. III WI Clark:
tyler h II ClenDy After the install
sats0a. EAe secnEd degree was workei
follaWea BY refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

r0piea. TIE laggest paid rirctllatirn q
any daily paper in rms sertsrn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

Il y gratifying II note zhe zeal ana
leaFaessnvss wfiaa ara eharaeteriEing The
moving spirits id ihe Erosees Ia connect
Montpelier and Rutland Is rail The
men behind this proposition are gong
about their work b Tiralsissl and htlsi.
ness Ike way which VIII do more to en-
sure its Success than any zmoaBt Of ear
storEning that could BE- perpsfssted on a
patient ard iungsafFFSng Public, They
are making Il possible far every person
interested Ia give evidence u the faith
IN The praiels that + IN him. 81 the very
outset and 70 a. sumstlssug that win
hasten The eousnnn,aiion ef he under.
taking The opening IS subscription
books u Rutland az me state capital
affords every pnblp spiFi1ad citizen an
upFar4uuity ID rake iola ard rlsa. aud
pnsh i tie one thing taaa win ensure
. crass state railraad
A. Ne have frequently asserted. there
Is na danger that Vermont viii have too
many railroads franFYs8rs H75aH facilities
have been the making # nsny a eifg.
and - many rAiif1ad towns IN the west
ilAVe . egaphaiiesils demonstrated, and.
while the object lcssgm + rot 10 e8nsnf-
enous n sarning regions. the benefits
enjoyed are prepcgtionage - The density
u popnia ION.
ihsre are sagpd grounds for belief that
. rAllgead constituting 3iaR u 4 direct
f1nsf from The granite esnter az Fer-
mont u the American metropolis with
rs JHaamefahle arteries e trade and
commerce. uould BE- qfo6tahie. and that
the construction % such 3 railway line
wpuld be good investment fuF az com
cernea- particularly fnr its terminal
towns and tgibutsry tsrritory Burling-
Ton Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

When tAe expression ~shr COMES Sf
New England stoeg~ il Used ID eunnec
ti0a With wedding Account woHla Won
think that INV hride vas referred ID
ar The animal that areT The bridal
cEatiots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

The virws of the recent ~ 7, and Il
81 railroad wreck At Hardwiqk II pun
iishea Ia THE Gazette eanse oBe III
wonder fhBf there were nd fasTe fatal
ties than single life lost. The printed
accounts give perhaps an inadequate
idea q the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

Ihaw II still entertaining THE alien
ISIS showing thar tsap brain stcrlnr
defence ana Americana segneutiav en-
bsttaeneats are being strengthened for
fle nsAt trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

The hTpcthrnuss Ii fhe Longest
sFssiels line 0f triangle Hut the snort
est distance between the extreme points \
cross state railroad il Vermont would
be That hypathennse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
Praise the pnE Kigler.

BARRE Dni1y Times III shR nar wha
killed she dog Braros 1T tae gor.a
work gs on Ihere are t0a nany 81
tisese valuable gygb rurs encaalnbeyisir
THE earth Let thnse mise onn than
sell theiF peits and pay > few az their
heaest aelsts Iuu Should have cold
medal
Years truly.
taue wha haA suffered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

Walking Il declared RI paTsieiaas ta
be ore a the best forms Of exercise,
besides sling The lungs with good
fresh Air,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

There are those who expected to see
sneu banks tous deep ahis morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

When 1Tyan eoEnes to Barre We shah
have asEnition Of 4 Delnaerat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

Can at the Eastern Estate Tea CO.
and get Stamp Book and sl.0g fsee IN
gea stamps 10 start Yssa.
Holbrook argus., 1907-08-13
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

At the July meeting of the Board of Equalization it, with the information then by it, believed that the following following property small namely:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

Young Man Glad to Be Victim Of the
judicial Wrath. u.

A certain squire OF small city In
Connecticut. who betrays his patriot
ism by presiding In a small Office
painted red. white and blue. had a
case before him which attracted an
unusual crowd to the temple OF JUS
tice. A young man was up before him
on a charge OF stealing brass, and the
prisoners friends we're out In at
tendance 10 see that he got fair
show. Before the case opened the
noise and confusion became so great
that his honor declared that the next
man 10 indulge In any unusual out
break would be elected from the room,
lie had hardly ceased speaking when
young man shouted. at the came
time waving his hat above his head;
"Hooray for Squire HoolIgan" Put
him out" roared the court. and 10
another instant the interrnpter was
rushed 10 the door. His honor or
dered that the prisoner be brought
before the bar for trial. The court
officer hurriedly glanced about through
the crowd. and then a great light sud
denly fell upon him. Cant do IT,
your honor" he replied. THE young
fellow you Just put out was the pris'
oner."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
ARLINGTON

VIII Wilson spent Friday In Troy
on business.
Mrs w. @. Vault and son have been
In I ,wn the past week.
Mrs.teake and son Of Albany spent
Thursday In town.
mr and Mrs Woodwork are spend
Ing few days In Albany.
Freeman Howard OF South Shafts.
bury visited his son George recently
on Water street.
Several from here attended the play
given by the Sandgate people In thsl
town Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs Gault who have beer
spending the winter In Worcester have
returned 70 their home on School
street.
News has been received OF the death
OF William Bartlett ut Kingston, ~,
Y. Mr. Bartlett was a former Airing
ton boy aud has spent nearly all his
life In toSn with the exception OF the
past few years spent In Kingston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
Vendetta In Alberta.

A determined Arab vendetta hos
Just run It's murderous course at Fer
mana, In Algeria. A man named
Fared.ben.Alssa had determined TO
kill a fellow resident OF one OF the
mountain villages. named Hussein.
allbaAhmed. and never went abroad
without his gun. The other day the
TWO men. both carrying loaded guns,
met face to face In a quiet spot In the
mountains. Instantly Fared drew his
weapon 10 his shoulder and fired. Hus.
seln fell. but rising. rapidly got his
own shot In. Fared In turn falling with
a shattered thigh. He managed. how
ever. 10 nerve himself for a second
shot. and Hussein fell dead with bis
chest shattered. Fared will have TO
undergo amputatlon OF the leg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

The NeSs No Pure Drug Cosgh Cure
Laws would be needed, N oil Cough
Cures were like DR. Shoop's Cough
Cure 10 and has been for - years.
The National Law now requires that
II any poisons enter into = cough mix
ture u must be printed ON the label or
package. For this reason mothers and
others, should insist on having DR.
Shoop's Couch Cure No poison.
marks on Dr Shoop's labels and mono
Ia the medicine, else u must 10y law be
on the label. And rs not only safe,
but IL 10 said 70 be 10y those that know
IL best, truly remarkable cough
remedy. Take no chance, particularly
with your children. Insist on having
DR. Shops Cough Cure. Compare
carefully The DR. Shops package with
others and see. No poison marks
ther.l Ysu can always be on the safe
side by demanding DR. Shoop's Cough
Gore. Sinply refuse 10 accept any
other. Sold by Joseph d. Ayrcs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

The Margaret y. Iowrie house. which IA Ia
esied % WASHINGTON Ave. kcnninst0n. "
sthn heat, ras. electric light. hAth room
nails, parlor, dining room. kitchen. "a sieepfns
euns Two piazras, good cellar with conrfsfr
houfe. House has net been buiit long and lin
..oge .,el.alt' About fourteen thousand square
t.ttu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

8To IA.
r.srtbs ~Ih1 nd fw H5B laag ecsgh
'''a q I1H8IzsI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

Little Rosina Nichols has the humps.

Little Rosina Nichols has the humps.
Miss May Mulligap spent two da, 5
this week In Rutland. :.
Misses Lavinia and Manora Edger-
ton are III with tonsiiitis.
Mr. and Mrs Austin Phelan recently
visited the Troy hospital.
The Grange held their usual meeting
at School hall Wednesday evening.
Miss Angie Holley went TO Benning
ton Monday TO VISIT her sister Mrs w
b. Sheldon.
Reports from the Albany hospital
concerning Il. H. Kent are more favor
aole at this writing.
Frank Streeter bought at auction for
$570 the house aud property near the
cheese factory formerly owned by Ruff
Streeter. ..
Mrs Russell Sage has given the Sy'
rian Protestant college OF Beirut, Sv'
ria, s75, 900, through the influence ol
DR. George 4. Post who Is most pleas
antly remembered In Dorset, having
visited his daughter, Mrs Charles Car
hart al the Manse on several trips "a
this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
Patron, Of ,n, coutt, BANK.

The Couits bank in London. found.
ed in 1891. with which the name q
the late Lady Burdett-Coutts will be
forever connected. enjoys the distinc.
ton Of having had a larger number OF
sovereigns ~ customers and more
MOBILES a. partrers than any other in.
stituiion % the Kind In ne world.
The hrst royal customer OF the bank
was King George II. OF England and
after him eyerY English monarch N
turn has banked there. including Ed
ward VII. a. wes as Eve kings and
one emperor OF France. Germsa en-.
psror and his widow. the late Empress
Fredesios. the present Queen Chris.
tina OF Spain and Gar Alexander II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
Lay Wire. from Motor Cycle.

A new application OF the motor cycle
70 military service has been invented
IN Austria II concerns the quick lay
Ing Of telephone and telegraph wires,
In front OF the cycle Is installed a
cylindrical roll or reel upon which the
wire Is wound. and a man sitting IN
the moving car lays the wire. by
means OF a long pole. either In the
tops OF the trees. or. II there are none
n bitches or cutters With the new
apparatus three miles OF wire may Be
laid IN ~ minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

"Proyen,ics" viii probably check a
cold or the Grippe when taken early or
At the "sneeze stage. ProyCntics euro
seated colds a. we'll Preventlcs are
little candy cold cure tablets. and Or
Shoop, Racine, Wis, will gladly malt
YOU samples and a book on Colds free
II you will write him. The samples
prove their uerit. Check early Colds
with Preveniics and stop Pneumonia.
Sold In &c aud pc boxes by Joseph NJ.
Ayros.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
Impor,an, People.

Towne-Re seems 10 be quite an
important person now.
BroVne-You're not telling any.
hing now. lie and his family always
were important
Towne-Ol come on
Browue-it's a fact lie started out
as a janlior. his brother Is a police.
man and his sister Is cooklady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
MANCHESTER CENTER
Mrs Green OF Ludlow Is visiting her
brother, Ora Whitman.

Mrs Green OF Ludlow Is visiting her
brother, Ora Whitman.
Mrs Clarence Curtis who has been
visiting Ia Bennington and Troy, has
returned.
Mr. and Mrs Chas willard we're la
Bennington 10 attend ID. A. baldwin s
funeral Thursday.
Bat,euklll Valley Grange gave a
sugar party Tuesday evening. IL was
an enjoyable occasion.
Hon. Robert Lincoln ana family
have arrived At their summer home,
Hildene for the sumner.
Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins OF
Greenfield, Mass, are In toWn called
here by the death Of Mrs Hasley.
Mr. McCready OF Boston has been
the guest OF his son. Rev. Harry Nc.
Cready, pastor Of the Baptist church.
Mrs Sarah Harris Who was called Ia
Amsterdam "a attend TIE funeral OF
her brother Ia Law, Dauiel Chase, has
returned.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage of Mr Cilbraih 10 Miss Jauel
Bowman 10 Zion church Thursday A.
high noon.
The GAR, wRC, ; OF V and their
auxiliary will hold n campfire Thurs.
day evening. Each society will have
a program. All are invited.
The community was shocked Thurs,
day morning 10 hear of the death ol
Mrs Allen ilasley. She retired Ia heI
usual health ats O'Clock but Ia The
night vas taken lll and before the
doctor arrived, vas dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20

~ man should always have the
courage Of bis convictions" Yes"
answered the member of congress
gloomily. "but When Il comes 20 vot.
Ing 10 increase your saiarT even the
stouiest heart Is liable 10 forget its
high sense OF justice and moral duty
-Washlngton Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
WHY SO WEAK?
kidney Troubles May BE Sappina
Your Lie Away. Bennington
People Have Learned
This Fact.

When q healthy man or woman be.
gins 10 run down without apparent
cause. becomes weak, langu'd, depress
ed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, look 20
the kidneys for The cause OF II all.
Keep the kidneys sell aud they will
keep you we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep them we'll.
Here Ia Bennington testimony 10 prove
H.
VIII Bentley OF l5i Beech street,
Remington, VI, says: "a good deal
Of heavy lining aud the joiting OF sthe
wagon probably FIRST affected my Kid
neys. | had lameness and soreness
through The loins ard also suffered
from dull, heavy headaches. II hap
pened 10 arise quickly after STOPPING =
sharp pain would catch ne In the small
~ my back There was also an annoy
Ing urinary weakness. the secrctlous
being dark colored and full Of seti.
ment used different remedies but
did not get much relief until Doan's
Kidney Pills we're recommended 10 me
and procured AT =. u. Hyde's drug
spre. 10 n short time the difficulty
with the kidney sec-ctions wss stopped
the backaehe disappeared and ! could
rest we'll nights. Ny general health
secsme better 10 every way hAn IL had
been for n long time"
For sale by all dealer Price 90
cents. Fo.tsr.Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for Tbs United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-20
rev. mr.. m... Too. 10 Nsw rsrt.

NEW HAVEN. Conn April 20. -
Rev. Or. William ". Hess. recorder
~ Yale for the past three years. has
accepted . call 20 the pasiorate Of the
Trinity Congregational church. New
York. he was graduated from Yale
In 1891
The oasis., 1907-05-11
Whole No. 73o

years ago and the never-ceasing regret that resulted from the re- fusal.
 The result of the meeting was the appointment of committee of representative citizens to raise the $3,00000 required. The commit tee members are: Messrs. Fred Herrera, Anton Proto, Samuel Leeker, Ramon Vasquez, L. B. Fleischer, H. w. Kelsey, William Schuckmann, James A. Harrison, Manuel Escalada, Con O'Keefe, Theodore Gebler, H. s. Stewart, A. Carpena, Geo. B. Marsh, A. l.. Peck.
 Tuesday morning several mem bers of the committee met at the Board of Trade heanquarters and perfected plans of operation. The work of securing subscriptions was then taken up, and if there was any who had doubts of the ultimate success Ot the movement the doubts were quickly dispelled. In less than three hours after the commit tee commenced work success was assured, and almost the entire amount required had been sub- scribed.
 It is estimated that freight to the amount of more than one hun- dred tons per day will soon be passing over the road between No- gales and tbe different mines on the east side of the county, and that the greater convenience of handling freight to and from that section will result in greater activ- ity at many of the smaller mines
 F. R. $.
The oasis., 1907-05-11

the farmers of Salt River valley, who had mortgaged their lands to the government as security for the repayment of the entire cost of the work, estimated at the enormous sum of $6, ,500,000.
 As every dollar saved by the government was a dollar saved to the farmers. the secretary could hardly do otherwise than to pro- ceed to manufacture cement when 1t was easily demonstrable that by so doing he could save half a million dollars. Finally, upon the advice of the engineers, the secretary of the interior authorized the pur- chase of a mill having a capacity of $50 barrels day.
 From the day in which the first run was made to the present time there has been no reason to ques- tion the wisdom of the secretary's decision.
 Constant and careful tests of the product have proved the excellent quality of the cement and the ac- curate cost keeping methods em- ployed show conclusively that Uncle Sam actually will save about half million dollars on the cost of the project by reason of this ex- pertinent.
 With the government plant working full capacity it is esti- mated that the cost of manufactur- ing cement would not exceed $1.S0 per barrel.
The oasis., 1907-05-11
The Fuel Famine.

To many who have made inquiry as to the cause of the electric light service continuing but half the night. and the probability for re- sumption of an all night service, Superintendent Bristol has replied: "We are sparing no expense and are doing everything possible to lay in a supply of fuel sufficient to keep the plant in operation even half the night. But until we have some assurance from the Southern Paci- fic Company of regular supply of coal or fuel oil, we deem 1t best to continue the midnight shutdown on the old, familiar ground that half loaf is better than no bread. A number have asked why we did not prepare for the trouble in advance, and to these we have re- turned reply that had delivery been made upon our orders We would have on hand sufficient fuel to run an all night service the next six months. The situation seems to be that the railways seem unable absolutely to supply ears for trans portation of fuel. Every town in Arizona is suffering from that cause. As fuel for use under our boilers we are using now old ties procured from the railroad, and before they are exhausted we hope to receive a couple of carloads of wood, which we hope will keep up steam until supply of oil or coal arrives"
The oasis., 1907-05-11
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CnY, May 8, 1907-The cattle market this weel. has been exactly the opposite of that of last week, in that stock and feeding cattle have advanced 25 to 40 cents this week, account of a good de- mand and small supply of that class, while fat cattle have declined , fo 20 cents on the different kinds, heavy fed steers getting most of the loss. A shipment of the Lock hart steers from Sugar City sold here Wednesday at $5.45 and $5.- 90, and medium weight fed steers from Colorado around $500, heifers and yearlings p to 40 cents lower than a week ago, except toppy ones, which sell at $500 to $5.40, while bulk of the heifers sell at $4.00 to $5.00, COWS ranging from $325 to $4.90, bulls strong $40 to $4
 50, calves steady 1925 to $5.50
 Good rains have fallen over Kansas City territory during the last week, and the market on country grades shows great improvement on that account. The general opinion is that fat cattle will make quick recovery of the loss of this week, and that May markets will be even higher than those of April have been
 The supply of sheep and lambs was liberal Monday, but small since, and there is not much change in prices, now standing at the high point of the season. More Natives are appearing each week, and fewer Westerns, more clipped sheep and fewer carrying fleece, and this week there have been fewer lambs in pro- portion to total receipts, and more aged sheep. The Texas season opened this week, with a shipment of 93 lbs. muttons at S6.10. Wooded lambs sell at $S.20 to $S.60, ewes $6.60, clipped lambs $7.10 to $7 40, wethers $500 to $625, ewes $5.50 to $5.65. Moderate receipts and strong markets are predicted for May. J. A. RIcKART, @s l.. $. Correspondent.
The oasis., 1907-05-11
NOCALES- -DUQUESNE
 ROAD FUND READY
Citizens Subscribe s, 900. co to Re- pair County Road to Facilitate Freighting. between NogaIes and Mines on the East Side of the County.

The county road between Nogal- es and Duquesne will be repaired as soon as a force of men can be put to work thereon. The road bed will be widened and the higher grades cut down as much as possi- ble, to permit of hauling heavy freight between the two points. The work will cost $9,000.00. Of that amount the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company will pay $3,00000, the County of Santa Cruz will pay $3, ,000.00 and the bal ance of s3,000,00 was raised this week by subscription among the business men.
 Monday night special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade was called to dis cuss the matter. and a general in- vitation to attend the meeting was extended to the business men.
 About forty representative citi- zens, including the directors of the Board of Trade, the county super visors and members of the Nogales town council, were present.
 President Titcomb called the meeting to order and stated it's purpose. MT. H. S Stewart, rep resenting the DuqGesne Mining and Reduction Company, stated the company expects to pay out about S9,00000 month for freighting to and from its mines during the next two years; that the road between Patagonia and the mines is now in fairly good condition, and unless the Nogales- Duquesne road is repaired the freight of the company will pass over the Patagonia Duquesne road. He stated that as the people of No gales asked the company to do its freighting through this place, the company had the road surveyed, and the engineer estimated the cost of placing it in good condition at $9,00000 The company would put up $3,000.00 and would ad- vance $3,000.00 on behalf of the county, to be paid later out of the road taxes to be collected from men employed by the compa- ny, as the county Is at present without funds for road building. The offer was made conditional on the raising os $3,000.00 by the peo, pie of Nogales and vicinity to com plete the fund of $9,000.00.
 The matter was thoroughly dis cussed for about an hour and a half, during which time the follow ing gentlemen addressed the meet- ing: President Titcomb of the Board of Trade, Mayor Brickwood, Col. Bird, Major Herrera, Dr. Gustetter, County Supervisors Ash burn, Burgoon, Harrison, Council men Doherty, Peck. O'Connor, Messrs. Soto, Pellegrin, Wylie, Schuckmann, Bowman and others.
 All were emphatically in favor of raising the money to repair the road, some of the speakers recalled the experience of Nogales in refus- ing to raise money for a road be- tween this peint.and-Gananea some