davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
SOUTH WOODBURY..


Glenn MeKinstry was at home from
Hardwick Sunday
Albert Burnham is in Bristol this
week visiting his son, Clarence.
Clement Batchelder was at home
from Goddard seminary over Sunday.
Albetr Burnham and Mrs. Grace
Durham were IN Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pray Of North
Montpelier were recent visitors at r. NJ.
Prayfs.
w. Il. Lawson and two children Of
Hardwiok were visitors at Il. 3. TASTES
Sunday.
Neil Daniels. zelma Goodell and Far
ion Wheeler have been at home from
Hardwick academy since Thursday but
returned Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Sumner return
ed Wednesday evening from Pennsyl-
vania where they have been visiting
since early in the summer.
The w. w. w. society met at Mrs.
hwen's Saturday afternoon. After the
business Of the meeting was done Mrs
Even treated the young ladies to fruit,
and a pleasant social hour was passed.
Mrs. w. b. Goodeil, Mrs Even, Airs.
III. a. Morse, Mrs. L. NJ. Strong Mrs. II.
s. Goodell, Albert Buchanan, Maynard
King Mrs Grace Burnhan, Miss Maud
Thurston and Miss Lena Ainsworth at.
tended the first number Of the lecture
course entertainments Thursday even.
ing at Hardwick and report a high-class
performance by the Commonwealth
Ladies Orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
RANDOLPH.

John Wilson and Mr. o. p Shaw from
Bethel were ia town on Monday.
S. A. Smith returned to South Royal.
ton ON Monday 70 his work there
Mr. Ford Il back IN the Smith studio
after an absence Of one week In Barre.
Mr.. and Mn. Cole from Barre are
IN town the guests Of Mrs Ellen Young.
Mr. and MIRA. Charles Ingalls, ar
rived home from Boston on Saturday
night.
Miss Alice Deaisop was IN town on
Monday the guest Of Mr.. J. d. Deni-
SON
The condition Of S. n. Fisk Is not i'm.
proved, but Is 'repsrted Is gradually
failing.
". S. S. Buck left town on Monday
for two weeks business trip to Rut-
land and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, whose wed.
ding occurred last week at the home Of
Mr.. Gotta left town on Monday morning
for their nome in Niagara Falls, y. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Angel have re.
turned after an extended visit TO
Barre and have taken up winter quar-.
tiers at the A. ]. Kelley tenement on
Randolph avenue.
A party Of men left town on Sunday
and went into camp somewhere in
Braintree for the purpose Of hunting
deer Mr.. Guy Larnson and Fred Hay
wood were among the party.
The drug store Of II. A. Leonard on
Main street has been greatly improved
BY the addition Of large mirror in the
back nearly opposite the entrance, and
two new show cases, giving increased
shelf room and better opportunity to ex-
hibit goods. The proprietor contem.
pIates other improvements later in the
way Of beautifying the interior and
giving better facilities to answer the de-
mands Of an increasing business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
TALK OF THE Town.

Ladies' coat sweaters At Perry's.
special values in blankets al Abbotts.
Babies bonnesa. latest, At vaughan's,
Cut flowers at loungson's. Tel sli'e'
largest line Of garments In tho city
Al Abbott's.
Pure candy, made fresh every hour, Al
Barre Candy kitchen.
+. r. e0rsels always give satisfaction.
For sale al Neale 4 knights.
Frank McQuade began work In g. l.
Woodwotth'a barber shop today
Qulmby's Clover KIss. old.fashioned
molasaes candy. Everybody sells them.
Hits from 'lloneymooners" and III the
new music. l5c a copy. Ayeflll Music 90.
The busters win meet Tuesday even.
ing AZ 7ga0 o'clock at the usual place.
william Holt Of Syracuse. \. J., a
visiting his cousin, Arthur Phillips, Of
Merchant street.
Mrs 81 X. Lllly went 70 Boston this
AtatfNHhf NNAfN sue was AAttNA - tHN
illness Of her sister
Aiiss Ceorgina Trail returned 10 Dan.
vile after a few days visit 30 her par.
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. james Trail
Miss Frances Hobart 81 Cambridge,
secretary Of the state library board, Is
the guest Of Airs. l.. l.. Boyve At her
home on Elm street
Dressmaking Mira. II. E. Batehelder
mas moved from IS Franklin street 20
10 South Main street. whefe she will
be pleased 20 see al old customers, as
well a. new.
Mrs. y. n. Nasser, dfessmaler, has
iusi returned from New York, where
she has been looking up fall styles, and
Is prepared 70 do dressmaking a 81
Summer street
A petition In bankruptcy was fled yea
teuiay In che Office Of the clerk Of the
district court By Pat O'Connor Of VII.
Jamestown, who has liabilities Of $3.50,
unsecured claims, and no assets
S. =. Seeel 4 CO. on Depot square are
selling J. 4 r. Coats best machine spool
cotton at only 5c = spool, In blacks and
whites only, COT a limited time. Now
Is your time 70 save money on thread.
The Barre Hospital Aid association
will hold special meeting IN the parlor
Of the Uniycrsalist church Thursday AZ.
teroon. October - AZ o'clock. Il j.
hoped 20 interest every woman IN Barre
IN the work OF this association show
your interest BY being present at this
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
SEE THE BIG BOAT RACE BETWEEN
YALE AND HARVARD CREWS.
Prices $500, 75c, soc and 35c.

Tickets ony sale at the box Office be-
ginning Saturday morning at nine
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE Town.

Chinese lily bulbs at EmslIe's.
Mileage books 70 rent. Place 4 Page,
IJ.i2Bolster block
Horses to let. with open or top bug
gies, at a Brook street. Telephone
800.
There will be an adjourned meeting Of
the woodmen on Wednesday, Oct. 23d,
at 7 o'clock.
Iverymen Of the town Of Barre are
requested to meet In the Miles hall in
GTaniteville Monday night.
Everything for the babies at Perry'si
new cloaks. knit shawls, carriage blan-
kets and lots Of other things.
II IN need Of first class wearing
shoe for the boy get Burnley s Stevens
make at the Peoples Shoe Store.
New lot postcards just received. in.
eluding colored local views, birthday and
comics. Best ones yet. Step in and
look them oyet. Kenyon & Co.'S Bar.
gain store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
MUNSING UNION SUITS.

Munsing Union Suits arc made to
Fl every member 81 the family. Here
is a big value for the children
Children's Munsine Union Suits,
JUST as you sec them IN the cut Come
in all sizes with a double drop scat
and are no more than poor grades
ANY size AZ zoe.
Chlldrens Wool Union Suits. very
best grade, in all sizes, at only T. 90
each.
Ladies Munsing Union Suits in a
heavy cotton fleece. with the inn
proved seams and shape that open up
and down or across bust at y 100,
Nothing Ike them
Ladies Nursing Wool Union
Suits At $3.50, $500, So. 80
and S3 90. The 81 so sun is
really up to any $500 Suit on the
market
Bennington Undei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
rs CENT UNDERWEAR,

2sc Underwear Is il is being sold
today Is poor stuff Underwear that
we have at 2sc was BOUGHT by US last
season, packed away and now Tor a
few days or as long rs il lasts, i IS
yours at the old price. This is the
way VIC keep our trade. always hav-
ing such things as these for you just
when you want them Ladies' Vests
and Pants Of heavy aeeced hand cord
ed cotton At 25c.
Misses and lutte girls Vests and
Pants, same grade As mammals, with
shaped bodies, at 25e.
Children's Double Fieeced Vests
and Pants IN natural colors. in al
sizes These are the heavy, warm
kind and are but 25e each
The above Underwear values we
cannot duplicate. Once sold that
ends il for this season at least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22

The Wonderland Moving Picture com
pany opened the twenty first week with
an extra good programme. THE Ten
iarfoot' II full Of comical situations
and as there are 1000 feet Of film IN
this picture, there is no letup to the
fun. .The Disturbed Dinner, Tho New
Drink" and Union Spoils the Food"
are three more pictures Of extreme de-
light. Fatality is drama Of fine
acting. "The New Stag Hunt Just fits
this time Of the year when SO many are
now hunting deer. This picture shows
the hunt in all its beauty. The dogs
IN The chase are beautiful sight. *1he
Police Dog is a picture than cannot be
fully described in prints il IS a grand
finale to a show that deserves the high
est praise. lola" and "A Little Child
Shall Lead Them are the best songs
ever published to be illustrated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
A P ABBOTT 4 CO. a P ABBOTT 8 co a. p ABBoTT s CO
AThe Daylipht Store ~
VERY FEW PEOPLE

Underwear after Mnng Union SUIT Mum
@ We lots Of customers that only have buy these
three kind other kind awond
ong unless the Munng Better take Of these Suns
home for comparison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
canned Goods!
Just a Word About Them!

We are always looking for the best OF everything
because we believe that the best is the cheapest Take
Tomatoes, for instance. Did you ever think that i
was better to buy fifteen Of tomatoes, divide
it into three equal parts add three ounces Of water 20
each part and get nicer Tomato and the same amount
as when you buy three cans Of sop for rs centsf
The sar,e holds true on other Canned Goods About
year ag1 we placed large order for the lawson Pink
Canned Goods These higher grade OF Canned
Goods than have ever been sold in this town-in fact
some Of the other drummers thought that we
crazy when we told them that had placed order
for 4 carload Of Lawson Pink Canned Goods. But we
think that nothing good for the people Of Barre.
These goods we bought before the rise and give you
the benefit of the purchase, that they will cost you
but trAe more than the cheaper goods In fact the
prices we are making about rs per cent less than
what they are usually sold for in the large cities Every
can guaranteed. Ask for the Lawson Pink Canned
Goods They are the best on the market
F. D. LADD COMPANY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
CLOTHES TALK

There classes this ownthose who know all about
good Clothes. and those who have been here
who thar they have had better Clothes
they They know they had better fitting eomlor
table stylish fairly priced Clothes They know that when they
Fall will directly here for These men know
where the best Clothes from
To class don't belong those busy mors
they back the exclusive tailor and
themselves with buying
Clothing and poorly dressed hall their days
Reader you already the class Of the who know
we Clean. Prossnn Repair Clothing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
NOT READY TO PROCEED.
Standard Oil Attorneys Secure Post
ponement of Case.

Standard Oil Attorneys Secure Post
ponement of Case.
New York, Sept. 4.-The taking of
testimony in the suit Of the govern
ment brought at St. Louis last Deem
Der to dissolve the Standard Oil COM
pany under the provisions of the Sher-
man antitrust law has been postponed
until Thursday at the request of coun-
sci for the defendant company. It
was announced that the adjournment
of the hearing would really facilitate
matters inasmuch as the opposing at
torneys are in consultation over vari-
Gus matters which could best be han
died, in their preliminary stages at
least, out Of court. The principal fea-
ture Of the brief session was the max
ing public of partial list of wit
nesses, which indicated the impor.
lance and the wide scope Of tho testi-
mony expected to be taken here. Head.
ing the list is William G. Rockefeller,
director in most of the seventy
affiliated oil companies named as de-
PENDANTS in the governments suit,
and E. c. Benedict, banker and life
long friend of former President Cleve.
land. Mr.. Benedict was present in
answer to subpoena, while attorneys
for the Standard Oil company entered
an appearance for Mr.. Rockefeller.
That the testimony desired by the
government will have to do largely
with alleged rebates and discrimina.
lions in freight rates. is indicated
by the number of prominent railroad
officials included in the list of wit
reSsea r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
CALLS IT AN INSULT.
President Castro Discusses Hague
Classification Plan.

President Castro Discusses Hague
Classification Plan.
Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. AIN
view of the attitude of Brazil and
Venezuela at The Hague President
Castro was asked for his opinion Of
the reported proposition to constitute
prize and arbitration tribunals by
graduated representation, giving some
powers permanent representation
while others would be represented
only periodically The president made
the following statement and author
lied it's publications: -.
"This proposition of the powers is
equivalent, in my opinion, to the head
OF nation inviting all or some of the
heads Of other friendly nations to a
feast In his house and after assem-.
bling them there proceeded to a class
lflcat1on to determine who should eat
at the first table, who at the second
and so on and who should dance in
the principal rooms of the palace and
who in others.
THE action proposed is therefore,
In my opinion, an insult cast in the
face CT the. smaller nations, whom it
Is sought to humble, and 1 deprecate
the paragraph regarding representa-.
tiOn."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04

roosevelt Will leave Oyster Bay for
Washington on Sept. Is instead Of
Sept. 20 as previously planned.
According to wholesale coal dealers
practically all Of Kentucky Is threat
ened with coal famine because OF a
shortage Of cars and lack OF men to
mine coal.
The seismograph at the Dominion
observatory at Ottawa, Ont, has
recorded a more severe earthquake
movement than 1t did of the Jamaica
earthquake Of last year.
All records for attendance at the
Minnesota state fair were broken
Monda,, S4,049 persons passing
through the gates. The attendance
on dan Patch" day last year was
93,199.
Though the Red Star liner Kroon-
land is speedy ship flock Of seven
storks caught her on the trip just
completed across the Atlantic. One
birth occurred in the cabin and six
In the steerage. .
Martin Boar, twenty-six years old,
sacrificed his life in an endeavor to
save Jacob Lieber. fellow workman,
after Lieber had succumbed to naph-
tina fumes in tank in manufacture
Ing plant in Newark, N. ].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
s-a .. q na1.aa.a. la.4aees !.

the Temple Iron company and also
denies that the Temple Iron company
has "throttled competition In the
transportation and sale of anthracite
COAL"
The answer admits that the cor
poration acquired several small COM
panies concerned In the mining of
coal. but claims the purchases were
under the authority of the laws of
Pennsylvania. The defendant con-
tends that the United States courts
have no jurisdiction to enter decree
enjoining the other coal companies
named In the bill of complaint from
voting the stock they hold in the Tenn
pie Iron company, as the government
has petitioned the court to do.
The Temple Iron company's answer:
as did those Of the three Reading com.
panies filed last week, refers to the
governments charges as vague, in.
definite, impairment and scandalous."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
five new TORPEDO BOATS
All Bids Received Under Cost Limit
Fixed by Congress.

All Bids Received Under Cost Limit
Fixed by Congress.
Washington. Sept. 4.-Bids were
opened at the navy department during
the day for the construction Of five
torpedo boat destroyers under the
terms of the naval appropriation acts
of 1905 and 1907. The limit of cost
In this act was fixed at 100000 for
each boat and no bidder was author
lied to receive contracts for more
than two of them. The new boats do
not embody in their designs any start
ling departures in naval construction.
In one sense the designs appear to be
reactionary, for the maximum speed
required Is placed at twenty.eight
knots per hour, whereas some of the
boats constructed several years ago
were obliged to show trial speed of
over thirty knots. But these twenty
eight-knot boats are expected to be
much more serviceable craft than the
early types, commanders having in
variably reported In favor Of struc-
tural strength, stability and coal ca
pacity as against high speed.
On the face of the bids received it
appears that If the navy department
intended to adhere strictly to the
terms of the advertisement and re-
Qufre the contractors who wished to
provide their own designs Of machin-
cry to use the departments hull plans
the lowest bids were those of William
Cramp & Son shipbuilding company
OF Philadelphia for two boats at $780,
900 each; the Bath iron works Of
Maine, two boats, bid at $584,000
each and the Fore River shipbuilding
company, Quincy. Mass. one boat,
4648. 900. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
new FACTS DEVELOP
Chicago and Alton Grand Jury
Probe Again Postponed.
GOES OVER UNTIL SEPT. "a

District Attorney Sims Informs Judge
Lands That He Has Secured Addi-
tional Evidence to Submit to Attor.
ney General Bonaparte.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Judge Lands. in
the United States district court, has
ordered the postponement Of the grand
jury investigation of the rebating
charges against the Chicago and AL
ton road, growing out of the recent
trial and conviction Of the Standard
OIL company, until Sept. "a.
It was generally believed when
court opened that letter would be
presented from Attorney General
Bonaparte defining the action intend
ed by the government against the Al
ton road The railroad company has
made claim of immunity, asserting
that it was promised by former Dis
triot Attorney Morrison that if it
aided the government in good faith
in the prosecution Of the Standard Oil
company that 1t would be exempt.
No such letter, however, was present
ed in court either by Judge Lands
or by District Attorney Sims, the sue
cessor of District Attorney Morrison.
When the court opened District At
torney Sims said:
II am here, if the court please, in
the matter of the grand jury investiga-
ton and that matter I have to ask
the court-or I wish to make a motion
for postponement.
New Circumstances Develop.
I'm compliance with the suggestion
of the court made at the time of the
converting of the present grand jury
the facts and circumstances in con-
nection with the matter under investi-
cation had been submitted to the de-
partment and had expected to be
able to report to the court it's views
and findings. Very recently, however,
situation has arisen which, in my
judgment, makes it highly desirable
that l have time to submit to the de-
partment certain facts and circum-
stances In addition to those already
submitted.
For these reasons I request that
further action in the matter be post
poned for three or four weeks. re.
greet the necessity for asking the court
for this postponement, but it seems
to me, in view of what know in con-
nection with the case, to be unavoid-
able"
Judge Lands promptly granted the
motion and postponed the matter until
Sept. "a.
After leaving the courtroom District
Attorney Sims declared that he intend
ed to submit certain facts to the at
torney general and said that they had
arisen within few hours. He said
that he would go to Washington with
in a short time to present personally
to the attorney general his reasons
for asking the postponement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
Upton AT SOUTHAMPTON.

His Non-ArrivaI at Dublin Due to Sc.
we're Storm.
London, Sept. 4.-Sir. Thomas Lip
ton and party of guests have arrived
at Southampton on the steam yacht
Erin. Upton left Belfast last Thurs
day for Dublin and his non-arrival at
the latter port had given rise to ru-
mors that he had steamed for the
United States.
Sir Thomas and his guests had a
lively experience off Southsea. They
had boarded the schooner yacht Cey-
lon and were at luncheon when a
storm arose which caused the boat to
heel dangerously. Dishes, chairs, etc.,
were thrown about and smashed. The
party returned to the Erin as soon as
the squall abated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
ABANDON THEIR WORK.
American Missionaries Last to Leave
Interior of Morocco.

Tangier, Sept. 4.-On learning the
determination of the American mis-.
'sionaries, Messrs. Clinton, Reed and
Enyert, to remain at Fee while all the
other Christians, some seventy in
number, were leaving for the coast,
the populace of Fee was convinced
that they must not be genuine Amer
leans but French spies. In conse.
Quence of the fierce hostility of the
Moors at Fee to everything French
these brave pioneers of Christianity
In Morocco were eventually compelled
to abandon their work in that city and
are now travelling across the country
bound for Tangier. Hopes are enter
tanned that they may have reached
Alcazar Ceguer in safety on Saturday,
but all communication with the in
terror being suspended tidings of the
Americans are awaited with anxiety.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
Two Killed In Auto Race.

Denver, Sept. 4.-W. B. Felker. a
wealthy Denver man, and e. v. Dasey
were killed in flfty-mile automobile
race at Overland park. Dasey was
with Phil Kirk in the car Jack Rab-
bit" and rounding the turn was thrown
out Of the car. He fell on his head
and his skull was crushed. He died a
few minutes later. Felker was killed
on the twentieth lap. A tire on his
car broke and the machine tore into
the fence, throwing Felker against a
post. He was dead before physician
arrived
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
Armed Men Hold Up Town.

Tekonsha, Mich, Sept. AT mid.
night three armed robbers rode into
the village in "Wild West" style and
held up the night Waterman. Two
citizens who CHANGED along were like
wise held up at the muzzle Of guns.
Then the robbers broke into the post
Office and blew up the safe, securing
$500 in stamps and money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
GENEROUS WITH HIS TIPS
Hotel Employees Fared Well With
Prince Wilhelm. = ~,


New York, Sept. 4.-From all &C.
counts Prince Wilhelm Of Sweden,
during his weeks stay here, was as
generous with his tips at the Hotel
Aston as General Baron Kuroli Of
Japan was when he stayed at the
same hotel about two months ago. If
report be true the man who opens
carriage doors at the main entrance
of the hotel received in all about 500
in gratuities from Prince Wilhelm. A
head waiter received 500 after din
ner given by the prince to some
friends; the chambermaid who took
care of the princes suite of rooms
received $50 and bellboys, elevator
men and other attendants from IS to
$40 each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
Aeronaut Narrowly Escapes.

.Middletown, N. Y, Sept. Airs.
Myrtle Rysdike, seventeen-year-old
aeronaut, narrowly escaped death In
making balloon ascension at Mid
way park here. When 300 feet in the
air the balloon caught fire and the hot
air escaping it fell rapidly toward the
earth. Several thousand persons in
the park expected to see the young
woman dashed to death, but she luck,
lily fell into the thick foliage of tree
She escaped with few scratches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
PROGRAM FOR THE FAIR
is PRACTICALLY FINISHED
An Excellent Line of Attractions Provided that Will I'm.
doubtedly Bring Big Crowds. Balloon Ascensions,
Noted Speakers. Horse Races, Etc.

The big bills for the fair are being
posted, and Secretary Rutledge an
nounces that the program for the
fair and Old Settlers reunion and
race meet is practically completed.
The program shows that some
very able speakers will participate
in the fair each day, and the attrac-
tons and races are such that large
crowd will undoubtedly be present
each day of the fair.
The program is announced as
follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-04
Alleged Wreckers CAPTURED,

Beaver. Pa, Sept. 4.--An alleged at.
tempt to wreck the Cleveland flyer
on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail-
road was frustrated by the vigilance
Of Daniel Connors, a section foreman.
A few minutes before the train was
due at Alquippa, Pa, Connors detect
ed three Austrians placing large
piece of iron across the rails. After
removing the obstruction Connors
hastily summoned the police and the
three men were captured.