davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

SAY not that Congress has Lost IT,
orators. that the spirit u the patriot,
hoters not about the cts ln The uoOis.
Rather read this from ilic ilfst number
II the neN Congressional keaom and
admit that all i we'll
Adopt yoar rules. u ynu VIII, bni
note this. aud have warning % u now,
that there are come htre WHO ulll not hc
iamriY tied and who in the days 90
come. wha Id the legislative history al
chs Congress. Nill avail themselves. a.
otgasion mas oilrf and b u not 90
Offer very frequently Of The hitic op.
posimiiy that li Is beyond your power
10 take from them, and that W. shall
appeal beyuud this tyannous decision,
hetuud this surrender this hunlhAtinr
surrender. 81 The rlghis 81 che American
representative. We shall appeal over
your head. shall nppsal through your
rules. shall appeal % ihs migaiy liehi
ef the american representative ~ she
mighty sovereign. thg Amwienn eiilxen,
Ana we shall hope that The ilme u not
far distant whan those who arc chosen
to Represent free men N the greatest
legislative holy, a. We frequently hear.
upon the faea 81 the earth shall stand
forth nanuplloi n the glory Of mobile
trust, possessed 81 thc powers ~ ihe
rial representative. not hy permission Of
anybody. responsible alone % BIZ God
al,ate him ard 20 bis constituents behind
him
Thus di8 the veteran representative
from Missouri. David a. deArmond in.
weigh aeains. undue haste in adopting
rifles foF the government oi the l0wrT
branch a Congress- whmcai. thcr was
loud acclaim from the Democratic side
Of the house.
Then up spnngoth that destroyer Of
Illusions. representative pai-ell % pCan.
syisania. ana hanaly remarks that the
RULES thex arr asked 20 adopt are essen
tially The same as have governed Con.
crosses since he formation q those bodies.
The Illusion falls and the rules are
adopted hy party vote Thus we have
both the RULES and THE oratory. And no
harm dome The first brush On the floor
81 the House ends with no bloodshcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11
MONTPELIER

Mrs n. u. Gale Nas called yester-
day 10 Hartford. Conn, by the illness
Of Mfs Walter s fosler. her sister.
In bankruptcy enufi yesterday moFn.
ing IL the ease d Ednani l. sampson
81 iarr. no objections q the discharge
~ Mr. Sampson Wele offered and keli
eise VI. \, Iheflanlt ordered tne eptry
niaue.
Two extra carriers and one additional
clerk have been added % thn local poet
Office force ia anticipation ~ the holt
day rush. The fact that All mail passing
through the office until January J must
b weighed adds 70 the Noinme OF the
work,
George Duke, Who formerly was en-.
ployed Ia the shops II the Lane Manu-
iadunng company IL this city. and who
later lived Ia Plalnileld, attempted 10
commit suicide with 4 revolver last
Sunday az bis home Ia Natlok, Mass,
Edward v. Duke II plalnilrld. bis father
has gone 10 him Dependency over ~
health i said % have been the cause.
he fired three bullets into nls brcasf,
bat u Il thought he has an even chance
Tor recovery.
H. 4 slayton. deputy secretary Of
state, Il busy sending 70 about 900
corporations Ia Vermont series ~
questions. the answers % which viii b.
used hy the double taxation commits
zion. These replies, which win BE- cons
sidcrcd confidential. are g h. sent o.
Ernest Hitchcock. clerk of shc board AZ
piisford, who viii tahalate them Tho
liss Of questions e which replies are re-.
quesied u a long one. and includes mar
ket value q dividends paid for ave
years. total capital stock. bonded in
dchtedncss, cash o. stock dividends, ap.
praised by LISTERS Of 1901, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

Rurai delivery 4 now IN operation an
2 S01 routes, with $50 petitions await.
Ing decision. The nct increase during Tie
year being s.bgd. This delivery has e.st
the government about Sl0ooO.ooO. bus
The department has something over 81.
HNloQn Set uncNpgudcd from the annual
appropriation. Rural delivery has been
ta existence II year., during which time
i has grown from 81 carriers, al cost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11
FIR. BARRETT HoNoRED.
Monster Reception ana si.4oo in Cold
Tenderea Him on Silver Jubilee.

Burlington. Dee, a. Twelve hundred
people gathered last evening at the
strong theatre At q mammouth reeeP-
tian rendered to the Rev. Patrick Joseph
BaYrest, Catholic rector 81 st. Marys
cathedral, q honor III his silver jubilee
anniversary A Musical programme
sas given, and Fr Barrett WA present
ea wiSh 4 purse III 81 400 IN gold,
Tha celebration Will I'M continued
TOMORROW with salemn high mass AZ
THE Cathedral followed by banquet
in NJ Aarvs ball II which every priest
iu The diocese of Burlington has been
invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

A lively journal j. the bennington
Evening liannrf Frank J.. Howe. ediios,
AMI congratulations are due if for reach.
inc the llflh birthday. ga Monday. The
Hammer i adding strength with added
years. ani deserves Che cordial sppnoft
that i being aocprdri hy iho people ii
Remington county and surrounding toF.
tllofy. May i wave longl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11
Annual Meeting.

The annual noting Of the stockholders
Of the Granite savings Hank and Trust
company viii BE- held az che hsnkiug
rooms II said hank Ia she city % harir,
Vermont. On Thursday, January :. 1905,
at Two o'eloek ?. ma for The election Of
directors for tie ensuing year and for
the transaction IF any other husincss
thst may properly come before said
meeting.
II G. Woodruff, Secretary.
HARE. Vt, Dee II, 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

Tie late Senator Justin \, Moulll's
vpFk ior agriculture Was formally feea4.
uIfnl III hls own state to-day rs ihp dnll.
cation y Mouill ball Al tho university
81 Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

Now that 4 Montpelier elrl has sung
her way 10 rich mans heart, We shsll
have to revise ihe 81 saying thni ibe
Ny q a mans affections y via poo.l
cookery, a. eapouudcd BY w0mans hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11
nIrNrfNa AlrInrNrs.

The failure III the Addison county
grand iugy 70 end a true bill against the
man who vas held faf granddaughter
ehafsc IL connection With the death Of =
fellow hunter during the last decr sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

Holmes. the ieweicr. Is the place 20
select that Christmas present fer We
have watches, clocks, rings loekets,
chains, stick pins and bracelets, Ia end.
less varieties Gordon block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

sNsssr Defeated fnssenli taste. the
drees finally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

No matter where you
live within the circulation
Of this newspaper, The
Barre Daily Times. we
can supply you with ey'
erything for Men and
Boys wear alta price that
will satisfy you.
II you cannot call we
can serve you by mail or
express.
Let us know your
waits and Wen give you
the right styles.
Special showing Of
Christmas Goods.
FUR COATS TO RENT.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11
S Cent. Admission. 5 Cents.

Children free f accompanied u paid
admission. afternoons only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

FOR sALE--A fu1l catt5 FOR heavv teaniag.
epnsls tigsE at twa good work harses ona 10 ard
enc q years cid hesvy stune wagon Ia good
condition, 4 pair az heavy traverse sleos set
heagg harness, chains blankets sud Other arr
Eseles te9 numerous 1n tnansian Also an estah-
hshed business included wish the anthF Price
II tagen &c eaees SEA ID &. Raster, Tomas
hlccss Isis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

Daily. matinee at eco. evening at
100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

enid Mother Hubbard" diint and the
ellihafd bars IN Boslon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

The freshest Fish are in the wa
ter, the next freshes, are those
thar you &c, al the City Fish Mar
ket. OF course We have the sd-
vantage in This respect. owing to
the large quantity handled BY US
necesitating almost daily ship
ments, 50 II you arc really particu.
lar you would do well to place
your order with Us and get the
best that is on the market. Had
dock, Cod. Cusk. HaIibut, Sal
mon. Smells, Herring, Founders.
Skate are among the many varic-
ties Have you tried the genuine
Scotch Cured Finnaa HaddieS
The demand for i IS increasing
each week. We arc the sole
makers in Vermont and it has the
correct favor
City Fish Market
IA. cRAGG, Prop.
a.hone. 10-2. Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11
Our Fountain Pens

Here are Moores 'fNon-lsak-
able, Parker and Others. Pens up
to gold mountai- All guaranteed.
We are fountain pen experts, re-
member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11

Among arrivals at toe Northern ho-
tei yesterday we're John Hammond, Boil
ton; !. f. Bliss, Putnamville; L. =.
Bfigham. nurliHgtoni Dabiel Harmon.
Burlington; Henry Everett. ST. Albans:
William Gallagher. So. Johnsbury; C..
m Lambert. Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-11
So Many feathers

Change Purses and Bin Books
Card Cases. These are all distinctly
Of the highest grade. Rehnedleath-
ers. all through.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08

worker and is intensely interested in
different phases OF that work, espec-
tally in the Chicago municipal lodging
house. which he founded.
In a letter to Secretary Goodell DR..
Steiner writes as follows of Mr.. Rob-
bins: II do not know any man in Chi
caso who could give our Searchlight
club more interesting and vital adj
dress than he He is regarded by
Mayor Dunno. of Chicago, as one OF
the most valuable of citizens, and !
know that his address Is not only elo-
quent and entertaining, but of the
largest kind of value, and | would
strongly urge all members of the club
to come out and hear him. While
cannot guarantee that they Will agree
with all he says, l know that 1t Will
be the great treat Of the year"
DR.. Steiner, who is filling lecture
dates in the eastern states during all
of this month. will not be able to be
here with Mr.. Robbins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
City Federation Behind Move
ment to Improve Appearance
of Gardens and Yards
CONCERT TO RAISE MONEY
Funds Secured by Entertainment to Be
Given February % Will Be Used to
Furnish $50 in Cash Prizes for Chill
dren-Fifth Ward Plan to 30 Elk.
tended.

Cash prizes are to be given by the
City Federation of Women's Clubs to
children of each ward who, thru the
coming summer, make the yard or gar
den surrounding their home the neat
est, best looking and best kept. The
plan which the federation has carried
on successfully in the Fifth ward for
several years, is TO be extended to ev-
cry ward OF the city. To furnish the
money to carry out this plan. the fed
Grafton will give concert on the even
ing of washingtons birthday. Febru
airy %.
Fifty dollars in cash, $40 to each
ward, is the premium the federation
proposes to put on the children's ef-
forts. with the object In view that this
will prove a stimulus toward improv-
ing and identifying the yards, gardens
and home surroundings of the city.
The scheme Is not theory, but has
proved successful by the test of sew
eral years among the pupils Of the An
son school, and the improvements that
have been made In the yards and gar
dens of the Fifth ward by the children
have been marked. Last year the chill
dren OF that school were the judges.
and that phase OF the plan proved so
satisfactory that 1t will be employed
in the other wards this year. The prizes
that are to be offered will be the same
as they have been in the Fifth. For
the best looking garden of each ward
SIS will be paid to the child who took
care OF it. The second prize will be 50
and the third 81.
The concert to attain the fund for
the prizes is to be an old-fashioned at
fair, and will probably either be given
in the auditorium of the manual train
ing building or at the Odeon, altho the
place has not yet been determined. The
program Is to consist of old songs and
popular ballads by old and new FASH
toned singers.
The federation, Thursday night, was
given permission by the school board
to use the manual training building au-
ditorium for the sum Of $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
PRESIDENT CLICK
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Will End His Nine Years. Serv-
ice On School Board In
March
ELECTION COMES MARCH =
AItho He Has Been Pressed to Do So,
Mr.. Click Will Not Be Candidate -
T. I. WATSON, Who Was Appointed
to Fill II. A. church's Unexpirsd
Term, Will Be Candidate.

President A. G. Click, who has been
a member Of the school board for nine
years, will end his term of service with
that body with the reorganization OF
the board following the coming school
election. During the past year Mr.
Click has been president, and once be-
fore, during his membership, he has
been its presiding officer. Attic urged
to continue on the board, Mr.. Click
las steadfastly refused to be candi-
date
The annual school election comes on
Monday, March IL. 7. l. WATSON, who
was chosen by the board to fill the I'M
expired term of II. A. Church, who re-
signed soon after he went to California,
will be candidate.
The retirement of Mr.. Click necessi-
tates bringing out of q new candidate
and suitable one is being sought. Mr..
II. w. McCreery has been urged to be-
come candidate, but he has refused
to consider 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
RESTRICT AupIroRIuM's USE
Board Will Let 1t Only for Purposes
NN;SL

Board Will Let II Only for Purposes
Connected With Schools.
The auditorium of the manual train
ing building is not to become the place
for the holding Of concerts Of various
kinds, or for gatherings whose purpose
is not identified with school work. In
view of the frequent requests which
have been made 20 the board for it's
use for concerts and other gatherings,
the board Thursday. at its regular
monthly meeting, established a rule
governing it's use. The board amended
its rules by an additional clause which
set forth that the manual training au-
ditorium should be used only "for pur-
poses connected with or for the benefit
of the schools of the independent dis
trict of Marshalltown." 1t was decided
the request of the City Federation, Of
Women's Clubs to give a concert there
came within the rule, since the pro-
ceeds Of the concert were to be re-
turned to the children in the form Of
prizes for well-kept yards and gar
dens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
DIR. FORD INJURED
Retired Leerand Physician Thrown
From Sled and Suffers Conclusion Of
the Brain-Is in Semi Conscious
Condition, But 1t is Believed Will
Renover

DR.. Abel Ford, retired physician
OF LeGrand, was thrown from his sled
and is lying at his home, suffering
from shock and conclusion OF the
brain as result of the accident. Ow-
ing to the extreme age Of DR.. Ford, rs
years, the injury is very serious one,
altho today he is somewhat improved,
and 1t is believed he will recover.
Dr. Ford had hitched up his horse to
a small bob sled to haul q load Of fuel.
1t is not known for a certainty just
how the accident occurred, but 1t Is
thought that the horse started sud-
denly while he was still standing in
the sled, and he was thrown to the
frozen ground, alighting on his head.
Mrs Pemberton, q neighbor, found
the doctor lying in the road uncon-
scious, and summoned other neigh
bors DR.. Ford was carried into the
house and physician called. The lat
ter, today, expressed the opinion that
the doctor would recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
COLONEL wADswoRTH HERE.
Assistant National Inspector Of Sol
diers, Homes in the City.

oierS Homes IN the City.
Colonel G. w. Wadsworth, assistant
national inspector of homes for volun-
teer soldiers and sailors, arrived in the
city Thursday night from Quincy, ILL.,,
and today conducted the semi annual
inspection and muster of the Iowa Sol
diers' Home. Colonel Wadsworth was
to have beel here Tuesday, but was
delayed at Quincy owing to the fact
that one member of the Illinois home
was missing, and it became necessary
to go over the books for a. year or so,
necessitating two days time, before the
member was accounted for.
The muster which was completed at
about noon, showed the presence of
twenty-nine commissioned Off
GERS; SAT members for duty; forty-five
on extra duty; and 1870 members sick
in the hospital, a total of ISL present
There are eighty absent on furloughs,
making total Of S31 for which the
government will pay the state for sup
port 500 each. The government pays
no attention to the women members or
regular army veterans who never par
ticipated in a war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
OATS ARE WAY UP
Farmers Receiving Cont Pound at
tho Eievators-corner in Hay by
Patton Believed to Be Responsible
Corn Selling for Same Price Per
Bushel as Oats, Something That
Doesn't Happen Very Often.

There is a big movement IN oats IN
the elevators of the county, and oats
are higher today than they have been
In three years. Farmers are receiving
a cent a pound, or 80 cents per BUSH
ell at the elevators. the same as they
are receiving for corn. w. III. Stipp, OF
this city, who owns and operates an
elevator at st. Anthony, is authority
for the statement that corn and oats
selling for the same price doesn't hap
pen more than once in twenty years.
Mr.. Stipp, who was in the city on
business Thursday, said that In ms
opinion the rise in oats is due 10
Jim" Patton running corner on May
oats. as is his custom every two OF
three years. He considers this pros
pective corner the biggest factor IN the
advance. Elevators were paying ~
cents two weeks ago, and ten days ago
oats advanced to 80. Farmers then De
gan to sell readily, and now, Win d
market Of 80, th~ elevators are having
all the oats they can care for.
Mr.. Stipp does not look for the mar
ket to go any higher, altho he says ~
is possible that 1t will. 1T IS big
price for OATS" he said, "and we have
not paid so much money for them since
three years ago..
Mr.. stipp says that the corn is now
dropping off. The branch towns are
bothered a little for lack Of cars, but
they have been favored as much as
they could be expected under
the circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
Eckles Proposes Increase of
Soldiers Home Per Capita
Allowance $14 to SIG
SUPPORT IS BADLY NEEDED
State Pays s14 Monthly for Each Mem
Der, or s1es Per Year-Increase
Would Bring Allowance to $1s2
Government Pays 500 Annually for
Certain Members.

Senator Charles II, Eckles. OF this
ate Thursday afternoon bill authorize
ing the state to increase the per capita
allowance for the support fund of Iowa
Soldiers Home members from $14 to
SIS per month, and the senate passed
the bill this forenoon. The measure 10
a most important one, for the present
allowance of $14 per month is scarcely
enough to care for the members as
they should be looked after, and permit
the management to make both ends
meet.
Commandant Horton, not wanting to
appear in the light of asking too much,
requested an increase of 81. The state
G. "A. r. committee said that 80 was
not too much, and recommended that
amount to the legislature. The bill,
therefore, as drafted by Mr.. Eckles,
calls for an increase of $2
in it's per capita allowance Oh $14,
as now made, the state of Iowa pays
that amount for each and every menu
Der OF the home, both men and women.
in addition to allowing a support fund
of $40 per month for the ninety-nine
civilian employees of the state at the
Marshalltown institution. The govern
ment Of the United States pays to the
state the sum of 500 annually for each
member of the Iowa home who served
in war. The United States, however,
does not recognize the members OF the
regular army as coming under its sup
port fund, and as there are many reg
ular army veterans in the home, the
amount allowed by the government Is
cut down to sum less than 500. The
800 per capita allowance Of the gov
eminent is not received at the home
directly, but goes into the state treas
ury and is used by the state in making
up it's monthly appropriation Of S14 per
Cost Exceeds Appropriation.
A statement of the cost of mainten-
ancs at the Soldiers Home for the past
few years shows that the support fund
Of the state. at $14, does not yield a
sufficient amount. For the year end
ing June 80 1904, it cost $3.50 per
month for each member in the home;
for 1905, SLABS, and for 1906, $15S1. 1t
is estimated that the cost this year will
be as high. if not higher, than in 1906.
With SIC. however. the home officials
will be able to get within the appro-
priation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08
rAYLoR roWNsHIP.

February 6.-Mrs. Ford Thompson
and child arrived from Rockwell City
Monday, for visit at the A. c. Thomp-
son and G. w. Allen homes. Mr..
Thompson will arrive soon and they
will move onto the Hastings farm.
which they have bought.
Jay Stowell, who has been at home
sick with pneumonia, is able to return
to his studies in the business college
at Marshalltown.
Last Friday the neighbors and some
Of the old friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Holroyd spent the day with them.
Fifty-seven were present and after an
elaborate dinner the afternoon was de-
voted to games and conversation. In
about two weeks the Holroyd family
will move to the farm recently pur-
chased north of Albion. General re-
greet is expressed in losing them from
this neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-08

in the public library, where he was abb
sorbing the current literature of the
day in the readlng.foom. was arrested
by Deputy Marshal Clark and locked
UP in Jail. Coleman was returned to
Jail by Mayor Ingledue this morn
ing.
John Harry of Montour arrested for
being drunk, paid the costs this morn
ing.
Clement johnson, an old soldier. bet
ter known as "Arizona." was arrested
for being drunk last night. He was
transferred to the home authorities
this morning.