davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Pretty fans at vaughun's.

Pretty fans at Vaughan's.
Horses for sale and exchange. a..
Tomasi.
BE sure and see the premiums at the
Red Stamp store.
Charles Bergeron il working in o. N.
Grangers barber shop.
Attorney Morse Of Hasdwick was in
the city on business yesterday
Litany and address At o'clock this
evening at the Church Of the Good
shepherd.
Mir. and Mrs, A. J, Bragg Of Fayston
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Griggs
for few days.
r.. Spear Of Burlington was in the
city On business connected with the
Erady sale yesterday.
Dewey Baldwin has gone to his home
in Lvndonville, after attending the COM
mencement exercises al Goddard,
At the regular meeting Of Hiawatha
Lodge, /. o. 0. II, last evening one cam
didate was given the third degree.
A. Giachino ii Hale block, has just
received large line Of 25c. violin
strings for professional musicians.
Arr. ana Mrs. George Nheclock and
daughter of East Calais are visiting re-
latiyes in the city for few days
Miss Kate stone who has been visit
ing at the home Of her sitter. Mrs, r y.
l.add. returned to-day to her home in
Cabot.
Airs Sarah HI Kelly, who has been
visiting at the home of C G Mascot,
returned to her home in Burlington last
night.
p. r Mccarthy returned last night
from Brookvilie and Vipal Haven, Me-
where he went on business connected
with strike Of the quarry workers.
G. II. Granger returned last night
from Randolph. where he waa called by
the condition III his father who was IN
iured By a horse. His fathers condi
tion Is favorable for an immediate re-
coYeFy.
Bert Ilutehins, employed II the polish
ing mill al Moore Brothers 8 Brault,
got the index finger Of his right hand
eaught IN the split roll Yesterday after
noon, cutting hall an inch Of the end Of
it.
Cold boiled ham is good and handy
for dinner these hot days n II. Mar
tin, Williamstown, sells the home cured
hams; just about salt enough, just about
lsmoked enough, juicy and tender, and
gives led stamps. Good proof that he
appreciates your trade.
Remember the sale on about thirty
linens and young mems light summer
/ two-pieee suits ii single and double
breasted, medium and dark coloT~, which
range ii pfce from 81, IS and $1,000
Choice on Saturday at only s. suit
Sizes SO TO a.. This is one OF the big
leest suit bargains yet offered here Look
iin our window on Depot square. =. j
segel & Co, near The depot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

When you can buy 4 Ladies Suit
AZ the following prices It won't pay
you to have the old one fixed UP.
ALI our Tailored Suits il black and
colors thar have been selling for
sl2. 90, now priced at $6 90.
Some extra values are an Eton
SUR made 81 ali all wool invisible
plaid goods. Made ID d very attract
i've cton style, good full skirt This
Is Suit that has sold for 700
Our closing price, 81. so
Ait So. 90 IS few odd Suits in
cton style, made Of an all wool bro
ken check goods, has extra full skirt
and Is made in extra good style. For
mcr price $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

AT $1,000 are few Eton Suits
made of 4 navy blue panama cloth,
eton is made good style, finished with
stitched taffcta braid, has good full
plated skirt, The former price was
$50 90.
a few Blue Panama Suits IN eton
and jacket style, made and finished id
TIE best of shape Suits thar have
sold for SIS 90 and 81 50, to close
at SIS. 00
At S12. 80 are few Sample
Suits, made eton style, of good quail
ity mixed and striped goods, has full
plated skin These are Suits thar
have sold for S22 SO,
This is surely an extra chance TO
Get i good Suit cheap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28

Bert Iutehins, employed ID the polish
ing mill al Moore Brothers Brault,
got the index finger Of his right hand
caught IN the split roll yesterday after
noon, cutting hall an inch of the end Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK or THE TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Wheeler went to
Tray, N. Y.r yesterday for visit with
relatives.
J. w Gordon and Nj M Gordon went
To Chelsea this morning to attend
Orange county court
Mrs. "A. N. Langley, SO Keith avenue,
will sell her entire stock Of millinery
at cost, during the next 30 days. Re-
member the place, So Keith avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT Furnished rooms. Apply 10 Mrs.
Gable, No. Il Gable street. G9tiz
WANTED--An experienced girl would like i
place to do general homework. Address Box
4a8 Barre VT. S9t2s
WANTETg-~A good man To work ia meat
market and grocery store. Apply tO H. y.
Smith, s6T North Main street 8St3
FOR SALE-A cottage house with seven
rooms and hath with modern improvements.
Coed location and splendid view. A building
lot to be sold with the house Il desired. Also
good refrigerator. Apply 70 80 Academy
street. S9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-28
Al Il. ABBOTT 4 CO. ABBOTT q COLI n ABBOTT g Co
y The Daylight Store y
IL - III Nraaa GasrA
Our Loss Is Your Gain.

this department
these Suits
viii marking which clean
racks III hc ext tel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
NEW YORK WOMEN OUT
AFTER ENJOYS SCALP

Mr.. Graves stated a deliberate un
truth when he said ! did not offer
evidence of an invitation 20 be pre-
sented to King Oscar and that ! die
not have the propel credentials de
clared Mrs. Won Claussen. when
shown the dispatch from Stockholm
to the effect that Minister Graves had
written an open letter explaining the
controversy. He knows was in.
vited TO be presented TO the king, and
he saws what is false when he states
! had nothing to indentify ne | had
a cablegram from President Sures OF
one OF the leading trust companies OF
Mrs Won Claussen intimated
strongly that perhaps Mrs. Graves
was Jealous of the gowns Mrs. Won
Claussen wore, and that that fact
might have operated to prevent her
husband presenting an American Vis
itor 10 the Swedish link-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
Round About New York
Gossip of People and Things
in the Great Metropolis

technical agricultural knowledge ot
the matter have been sent to tha
CONGO
Probably the most used peanut is
what is called the Spanish au OF
shoot OF What used 10 be exclusively
grown in Spain This is the little
round peanut SO much used for salt
ing. In Virginia a greater part OF
the crop grown there is called Span.
ish No. /
When the crop is short in Virginia
the original Spanish is imported from
Spain, but, in fact. II is grown in
northern Africa The conditions OF
the Virginia soil make ii superior for
this nut over any other section in
the world except the Congo district.
The jumbo variety brings the high
est price, however, and naturally il
was that variety that Mr.. Ryan select
ed for his crop. He will later grow
the Spanish peanut, which although
cheaper. has greater sale than ths
Jumbo. But Mr Ryans advisers,
knowing that the Jumbo would have
the greater sale If the price were
lower, have advised him to try that
grade first. And that Is the grade
that MIR Ryan will grow in the Cong,
| district. and from the proceed,
| thereof he hopes 10 be able TO pay no
| iuconsiderable part of the expenses Of
the working of his rubber plantations
gold mines and copper enterprises
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
SWELL SOCIETY BARS
THE PERRY BELMONTS

booker, Manhattan, New York Yacht
club. Metropolitan, Army and Navy,
Jockey club, Turf and Field, Coaching
club. and similar organizations in this
country, but he is a member or the
Reading room at Newport and was
one of the two Americans elected to
the Paris Jockey club
The divorce records Of the Belmonts
is believed to have something to do
with their rejection. Mrs, Belmont
was formerly Mrs. Henry T. Sloane.
Sloane sesured a divorce from her
in 1899. and she was married to Bel
mont the day the decree was granted.
Perry Belmont also has a divorce rec
ord. He married a Miss Sarah Whit
ing when he was young man, and
the two went to Paris on their wed
ding trip. Mrs Belmont came back
alone and secured divorce. A baby
was born after the divorce was
granted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
WRONG MAN, BUT HE WAS
PLEASED WITH THE SMOKE

A MONG the numerous employees of
n one of the government depart
ments in this city are two men whose
names, though they differ in the way
Of spelling them, are not altogether
unlike in the manner of their pronun-
citation. Both of them have the good
fortune OF being close friends of a
prominent druggist, and the elder Of
the two has frequently obtained from
the medicine man supply of medi
Gated cigars, which he finds to be of
value in giving him relief from
catarrhal affection.
Recently he called on the druggist
and requested him To have prepared
for him a box of the cigars. After a
few days not having received them,
he wrote note inquiring as to the
cause of the inattention and received
word in reply that the medicated
stogies had been sent to his office sev.
eral days before
The next thing was a call made at
the drug store by the man with the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

kJEW IORk.--Nhcn Thomas F.
~ Ryan interests himself in any en-.
terprise he is more than likely to get
eyery hing out of ii that can be made
to yield a profit When he acquired
the 10000 acres in the Congo district
il was generally supposed that he
would be satisfied with the gold, cop
per aud rubber in sight there But
Mr.. Ryan, as n Nirgiuian, knows the
poteutiality of rich soil, and as there
would be many thousands OF idle
acres in the Congo principality which
he had acquired, and as this idle land
would not yield any Of the three great
crops from which the greater part of
his profit was supposed to come. he
determined TO put it to practical use.
Virginia is a great peanut state.
The soil conditions in Nh Ryan 3
Congo domain are peculiarly well fit
ted for peanut culture. The best pay
ing grade of peanuts that come from
the Virginia market are the soCalled
Jumbo variety, large rich nut
abounding in oil and general all
around nutrition.
Mr Ryan is going TO raise Jumbo
peanuts In his mid-AfriCan property
These jumbo peanuts will bring big
price in this market and will be in
strumental in breaking many corner
as now engineered by the shelters in
| Mr.. Ryan's own state Men with al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

catarrh who was disposed 10 be in
dignant, and the porter who had been
dispatched with the cigars was called
up, He said that he took them to
the Office and handed them to a meg.
senger, who promised they should be
delivered without any delay. They
had not been, however, and it became
necessary to investigate the mystery.
An explanation came next day,
when the other friend with a name
sounding like that of the sick man
called on the druggist and thanked
him for what he thought had been
a present to him. He wanted to find
where he could procure another box.
as he had used all of these There
was a peculiar flavor to the tobacco.
he said. that he liked very much. He
didn't know they were medicated
cigars until the druggist told him, and
the matter was set straight by the
other gentleman being promptly sup,
plied with his catarrh remedy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
ONE CHURCH IN GOTHAM
THAT is ALWAYS FILLED

II view ot tn" appeal of delegation
Of New YORK clorgymcu to Prcai
dent Roosevelt to aid them in induc
ING the people of the metropolis to
attend religious services it is inter
rstiug to note that there is one church
in New York that is not troubled by
the problem of filling its pews, per
haps for the reason that It is an alto
gcthcr new church, based upon the
doctrine OF the brotherhood and in
Independence of man, and uniting
all crccds while advocating none.
The Peoples Church" as II is
called. fourishcs in The midst of the
East side population, under tn" aus.
pieces Of the Peoples institute Its
meetings are held during % or 30
weeks OF th" year in the large hall
OF Cooper Union and not infrcqucntly
the attendance is 1000 or more
ln his unique church the personal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

TT has developed that the Perry Bel
/ monts have suffered rebuke in
their attempt to break into Wash
ington society. Mr.. Belmont has been
rejected as a member of the Chevy
Chase Hunt club, and this action has
brought 10 a climax a sensational So
cial situation.
The fact that there has been all
winter a social campaign for and
against Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
into which all their New York connec-
tions-the other Belmonts, Sloanes
and Astors-have been drawn, makes
this social tempest Of wider proper
tions than those which are ordinarily
discovered in teapots.
What is, perhaps, the most curious
part of the situation lies in the fact
that Mr Belmont is an active mem
Der of many cubs far and away more
exclusive than the Chevy Chase. He
Is not only a member OF the knicker-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
COREY RENTS HOUSE AND
WILL SOON WE'D ACTRESS

c."u thai large salary will be in.
creased heavily and that Corey may
60 down In history as the most highly
paid corporation officer In the world
At any rate, ~ steel mans plans
show he is resolved on asserting him
self not only in business but in s..
Ciety lie has leased the Fifth ay,
enue house from Mrs James +. Mar.
tin, who is going abroad for year
The present plan is that Miss Gil.
man shall be married 10 Corey IN
Pari, Gable dispatches Of recent
days have told OF extensive purchases
made by her in the bazaars and jew
elry stores Of the French capital :
most fashionable district and the %.
mestic wires have quoted hey rela'
tiyes as saying they would cross no
ocean to see her becGme Coreyt
bride.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

To fat ones the government says:
Eat little, sleep little and drink less.
To the thin man it says: Drink all
you can, eat all you can and sleep
as much as you can.
The thin man who wants 10 get rat
must eat and drink everything that he
can stomach. He must eat plenty or
potatoes bananas and bread; most
important he must drink before and
after his meals.
Above all, thin person who wants
to spread out must sleep ten or eleven
hours a day. A nap after each meal
is offered as an excellent inducement
for fat to come and stay. On the
other hand, the man who is trying to
lose weight is advised that he keep
moving after a meal to thwart the
dread adipose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
SQUAD OF SPIES TRAIL
POLICE FORCE OF CITY

New York force Several large pri
yate detective agencies were callei
upon 10 furnish members of the force
and only the best trained paiO
clothes men have been accepted.
Just how long this force Of secret
police has been al work no one knows
except the commissioner and the men
themselves The regular members OF
the force. captains and inspectors
know they are being watched, and
trN have sent men out on the trail
but they have not yet been able 10
trace one member of the new force
1t was declared that the recent raid
upon tn" headquarters of the Police
mems Benevolent association in which
$S2 900 in cash was uncovered was
the result Of information gathered by
one of the members of tn" new force
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

CEN BINGHAM has completed the
" organization of corps Of secret
police. a squad as faithful and watch
full as the secret police of the CZar Of
Russia Not "A move can be made by
any member of the police force OF
Greater New York but will be re.
ported to the commissioner
Every member is under the eye of
this secret force. and the commission
er now knows more about the inside
workings of the department than he
ever dreamed of before.
This is the first time in the history
of America that the head of a police
department has found it necessary TO
resort to u system Of spies. The new
force has been recruited from other
large cities and not one of them is
known to the regular members OF the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

MRS. IDA NJ. Won CLAUSSEN. who
VA caue all the way from Stockholm
prepas-t to upset Uncle Sans d!plo-
matte corps because Minister Graves
would not present her at King Oscar 8
court, even when Oscar whom she
had 'jollied' at Wiesbaden, was Just
crazy TO see her"-got as far as The
wMtins-room at the White House with
her complaint the other day
She couldn't even get as far as
Secretary Loeb, who sent an assistant
out TO meet her and direct her suave-
Is 10 the state department There
upon Mrs. Won Claussen retired from
the White House, after leaving com,
munication requesting that the presi.
dent appoint commission 10 inquire
into her sanity befors sas proceeds
E further.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
FAT AND SLIM FOLKS
GET UNCLE SANS HELP

VNASHINGTON.-There are too
W many fat people and too many
thin people in the country, and the
government, through the agricultural
department, is conducting expert
ments TO show them how to strike an
average. c. F. Langworthy, chief OF
the division Of nutrition Investigation,
is conducting investigations which in
clude dietary studies. digestive ex'
perments and various other things
iu connection with food
How to get thin and how to get
fat are being experimental within
a course of dietary studies at the
University of Maine, at Orono, in that
state, under the supervision OF Prof.
c. D. Woods, and at the University
OF Tennessee, at Knoxville, by Prof.
T.. G. Waite.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

public
n b
Three Amherst college conferred him the degree of
of b
n a lass o o e
hi
his birth
directories civ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

O a OF
n commander
II although fighting
being
a
his ad
president During
he abandoned
lie
with the Snads the charge never proven
until had
he rolNa
boss of he o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
MAY BE PRESIDENT OF CUBA

Jose Miguel MomeX, leader in the Liberal
party, may be the next president Of Cuba a fact
which may complicate matters for the United
States The Liberal party is made up OF the
masses, the negroes, the illterates, Reports from
the interior of Cuba say that the cane harvest
ends the blacks growing restless They are
gathering rifles and machees for the next reyo.
luton.
Jose Miguel Gomez comes from the province
of Santa Spritu. is a ranChman and the OF
a ranchman He has been in the cattle business
all his life except when he has been busy carrying
revolutions against the government. He has
comparatively little education, but has natgrat
ability great force OF character and qualities for
leadership. He has been in three wars and wears
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27

elected first president MI Nc'us"h
nen Inc oh oHa OF
has doubled
Louis Warren M possesses many the traits
through his
Railroad company OF Minnesota
to the presidency hi, father ")1i
l'f'jnd' Iao daughter
t Cora NJ Taylor of Ne" York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-27
WILL WE'D A ROCKEFELLER

Mal.ellus Hartley Dodge, a. - q ttr"c' 's ~
some OF the conntH's most powerful eo'o)'t '...
lis lucky young man When his cIa-em1'"- 1'
Columbia voted him one of the three iuc. -' .'h
in college IN 1909 as much for his person1- ae
for his Inheritance of s6O,G00000 from his ma
terndl grandfather Marceus Hartley !'9hS
Dodge vas vastly pleased Now comes hi IN.
gasement to Miss Ethel Rockefeller, dau5h.'' D,
William G Rockefeller They are the richest
Young couple in the United States,
While at Columbia. young Dodge was -.+c'+l
head OF the college Y NJ. c. A. and president ot
his class He was a member Of the track team
and coxsUain of his class crew-uuite a bit t)r
any Young man to achieve in his college course
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07

commission, seeking to give the coun-
try one grand lesson of their power?
Are the railroads guilty of gross
acknowledgement, and Of lack of mu
tual confidence which is fatal to the
smooth flow of Interstate commerce."
Explanations offered so far do not
explain in a very satisfactory man
ner. The question naturally arises.
Will the recent car shortage investi-
CATION lead to such developments that
we shall in the near future have gov
eminent ownership of railroads? Be.
fore we reach that point however, let
there be committee appointed TO in
vestigate the working of railroads in
New Zealand where they have govern
ment ownership. 1t might be we'll for
some to be deprived of railroad facili-
ties for time that they might the
better appreciate good thing when
they have it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07
REGULARS CONTROL
CONTINUED from mage IL


this subject will be introduced dur
ing the term, and will be urged by
number of the fraternal insurance men
of the state who have given the matter
careful consideration and who real
ize that the only salvation for the
success of the fraternal societies is
the getting on a safe and reasonable
financial basis.
Other laws will be one proposed
by the blacksmiths of the state giving
them lien on machinery repaired by
them for the amount of the repair bill.
The. architects of the state will ask
for law giving them lien on build
ings for the cost of plans and specifi-
cations. A law taxing all state banks
for the purpose of guaranteeing the
payment in full of all depositors in
such banks in case of defalcation Of
officers or from any cause which per-
vents depositors being paid in full,
will certainly be passed if present in
dications are of any value. Another
bill will be to prevent the combina-
tons of insurance companies from
freezing out companies which are not
so to speak unionized. The plan of
the companies is to get certain num-
her doing business in one town to form
a combination for the purpose of fix
ing rates. Then these companies no.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-07

goods exported from the United States
while the duty on other foreign goods
IS 20 per cen-.
They are opposed 10 labor saving
machinery. believing that it tends to
throw men out OF employment.
While the railroads are owned by
the government they are not pushed
into new territory as actively as by
individual ownership. Mr.. Van Zante
SAYS they send on, a lot OF men with
wheelbarrows. shovels. picks and
S!edge hammers 10 build railroads and
what they would accomplish in ten
years Jim Hill would DO in about sixty
days, and after the road is completed
it is plaything along side OF our in
(:ividual ownership railroad, running
about twelve miles per hour Mr.. Van
Zenle further states:
New Zealand is frequently referred
TO in the States by politicians as a
country in which everything is in the
hands Of the government. This is part
y true. The laws are such that it is
practically impossible for capital to
invest. a gold mining company want
ed 10 get the water right in the Themes
river for the purpose OF putting in an
electric light plant for use in their
- ~ ,iox
over 10 the government and pay the
government 4 per cent on the money
the company would invest. This
proposition was turned down on the
ground that the government had the
exclusive right TO all Improvements.
Thus We see there are two sides 10
ne government ownership question.
To view il from afar and get only the
favorable sides OF the report does not
put Us in possession OF sufficient data
to form an intelligent opinion
Government ownership has worked
slowly in all things pertaining to in
dustria! Improvement. There is no
way 10 create enthusiasm and progress
sivensss like individual ownership and
when we preach government owner
ship in all things We are leading up
10 destruction 0; progressive i'm.
provement
Visit New Zealand, stay there year
and find out from actual observation
and Investigation how You like it be-
fore you work TOO vigorously for gov