davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
An Attractive Display (!

It's none TOO early 20 make selection Christmas gifts We
remind here chat have unusually good line useful
Christmas Gifts.
Come n look select win help you By way Of reminder
how about Fur Nothing much appreciated beautiful Fur
Fox Semis at So 30. 80 so. $3.50 So rs and sic so
opOaum Scah %, 80. 81 10. So 30 50 10 750 and
$1,000
Muas match ,eas - so 50 So 81 80 and $40 90
PERRY O. CAMP.
Telephone 81. II and rs MAN Street. Barre. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
LADIES' NtCEWEAH.

This Is BY far the best and largest
line OF Neekwear that ever came into
our store and the best OF il is that
many 25e kinds arc fully Up 10 last
seasons soc ones.
Ladies long Searfs in plain and
Penian designs arc simply beautiful
Would make anyone glad AZ first sight
All our Christmas Neekwear comes
in boxes al ready for the ribbon and
paper.
We have q good assortment Of
Handmade Ladies Meek Pieces In
the new circular shape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

We arc ready with the kind Of
goods for fancy work, such as En-
broidey Silks and Linens, Silkolinel
and Ar Silks
Laess Of ali kinds for linen hand
kcrchiel work. either for corset COW
ep. kimonos OF waists.
Ribbons priced for Christmas trade
in all eolors and widths. Good.
heavy AlIsilk Ribbon At same price a
the bali cotton kind, namely DC, Zoe
and f5e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
ORANGE.

f. T. Peaslee returned last Saturday
from Greenfield, Mass, where he has
been visiting his son, w. i. Peaslee, foi
a few weeks.
Mrs. Theron Perry Of Plainfeld has
been stopping with her mother, Mrs
Ruth Mills, for few days. She return
cd home Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Peake Sunday morning.
Mrs Myra Clement, who has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

n. Galley % 81. Johnsbury was in
town Saturday.
Judge T. 4. Meader Of Ryegte was
IN town Wednesday.
Robert Rrnfew returned last week
from Springfield, Mass.
Andrew }. Mills was at Montpelier
Friday for medical treatment.
Henry Green went 10 East Montpelier
Wednesday for a few days visit
BF. Kicker Of Waterbury, Conn, was
in town several days last week.
J. W. Morrison went 20 st. Jonnsbury
Saturday on probate court business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farrer Of Peach
am were visitors In town Wednesday.
j. d. McAlHster Of South Ryegate
was in town Thursday on business.
II. N. Kicker and G. A. Kicker made
business trips 70 Boston last week.
Nlrs. james Adams, who has been very
IN the past week, il somewhat improved,
n. d. Hood and daughter, Miss
Edith, Of Topsham were in town Thurs
day.
Fred WEIGH returned last week from
BOSTON, AotHsf ana ~ a. MVih Aot tttH
father, 4. G.. WEIGH.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Coifrin left Monday morn.
ing for Sc. Albans where she win spend
the week with her son, Clyde.
Miss Brooks. Baptist State Evangelist
delivered an excellent address in the
Baptist church last Sunday morning.
Charles Booth and Andrew Benzio
have returned from Waterbury where
they have been working for some time
Miss Marion Henderson Of Ryegate
was at the home Of Der grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Morrison, several
days last week.
Mrs. George Eastman, who spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Dexter
Whitehill, returned to her home at
T0psham Saturday.
Miss Kate Downs has completed a
nice line Of fancy articles which she
win have for sale at her home during
the Christmas holidays. She win be
pleased TO have you call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

We have more Of the sensible
kinds than before, such a follows:
Elastic and Leather Bells. Hand
Bags and Travelling Cases. and IN a
day or so will have Inc Of the old
style Boston Bags
We have 4 line Of popular priced
Cut Glass and for the children TEDDY
Bears, Cats and Dogs.
There are several new ideas IN
ladies Handkerchief that arc very
pretty and iuexpensive. Our Hand
kerchief line Is the largest in the city.
: to our store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.

quite III for several days, Is somewhat
better.
Mrs. Ella Hutehins Of East Barre Il
siayinR with her mother, Mrs. Myra
Clement. Tor a short time.
Henry Butsou and family Of East
Topsham visited at Mrs. Eva Jacksons
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
A P ABBOTT & co. A. P. ABBOTT & co A p ABBoTT : co
1.-THE Daylight Store1
"A. P. ABBOTT & co.
ONLY FOURTEEN MORE DAYS TO CHRISTMAS.

bought sensible gifts We know
This looking tor
We sensible kinds offer and the only KIND
respect It's put but
money ourg n good quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

No need to think Of Christmas Gifts Come to store,
do your looking and il will soon be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09

The President has sent to the SEN
ate for confirmation the denomination
OF Horace w. Bailey Of Newhury, to be
United States marshal of the district
al Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-09
THE POINT IN QUESTION

Why that the lions of the Clothing business in Baef
Why people Clothing here increases
year, Why young fellows and boys who
Clothes here for them Why that the
fitted properly Readytowear Clothes changes
his opinion after he given Clothes uii There's only
it's this: Our Clothing built higher ideals than
you other Clothing successfully rivals
the mdeo product half price, Examples; Our $40 90
s12 CO. s15 90 to $4,000 Suits Our $40 90. St2 90.
SIS 90 to $50 90 Oyercoan.
We Clean Press nd Repair CuOhine. FurC Q
FRANK McWHORTER CO.,
CTeephone Call 218-4)
Blanchard Block 20 and q North Main ST. One Price Mems and Boys Ouif
The Seattle Republican., 1907-11-29

Saw it in the Times? Damn lie. Every
line, sentence and word in the obituary no
tce of the Morning Times was not only
misrepresentation but the most blankety-
blank falsehood ''Seattle's Only Real
Morning Newspaper" was, after all, "not
the real thing" Il told you 50. Fools
rush in where angels dare not tread" " Ex-
perience is dear teacher, but fools will have
no other And so the Morning times, after
eight months of life's ftful fever, now rests
safely in the bosom Of the boneyard. Rest
thee, there is no prouder grave even in thine
own proud cline" Slowly but surely the
web is being woven about the hero of Grover
Cleveland fame, and as in Kansas City and
Minneapolis, so will the harvest be in Seattle
Vale The Morning Times, Seattle s Only
Real Morning Newspaper" 1t is not 1T; it
is nit.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-11-29

but comes not word of sympathy for the
poor black woman, who, either by force or
violence or by the superior intellect OF the
white man, is made human outcast to sat
isfy his damnable passions and to douby
guarantee the virgin purity OF the white
woman. The three or four million mulattos
in the United States are living evidences
that the blacks are being rapidly absorbed
by the whites, and one almost shudders to
think that all this is the work of the white
man. the very one who is burning black men
at the stake, if they show the slightest sign
of even becoming familiar with the white
woman It's an easy matter for you to see
the pigeon on the barn, but next to i'm
possible to see the barn.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina, says,
emo Negro woman is virtuOus. = From the
number of mulattos in the state OF South
Carolina there seems to be some truth III the
statement but the senator failed to tell us
how many virtuous white men there were III
South Carolina. In the struggle to preserve
the honor and chastity Of the white folk,
does none Of the responsibility rest on the
white man? Are the men of the white race
licensed to live lives Of moral lepers and
expect the honor, integrity and uprightness
of their white offspring to be wholly depend
ent on their mothers? Instead of heapng
Goals upon the heads of the poor untutored
The Seattle Republican., 1907-11-29

black folk, who are making noble struggle
to rise triumphanty from the pits OF slum
to which they were forced by the hands OF
the white men Of the South, let the white
man of the North stand out for simple JUS
tice for the black man. Only that and moth
ing more Insist that he gets no more or less
than what he deserves Let the spirit of fair
ness prevail. Do not measure the degree OF
the crime committed by the color of the skin
of the criminal Even where the black man
commits heinous crime on white women, did
it ever occur to you that perhaps ne was
simply retaliating for the moral wreck OF
darling daughter who had fallen victim to
the lusts of some heartless white man, who,
if criticised by an older head, laconically
replies, "She was only nigger" do not
forget that God above sees it all and His
recording angel is writing it down.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-11-29

What Constitutes a Democrat? was dis
cnssed at the Democratic Club one day this
week We are not prepared to say just
what constitutes Democrat in these days
of Organism, but in the past treason, STRAIT
egy. spoils, riot and rebellion were the chief
INGREDIENTS of Democrat. The above were,
however, temporarily superseded by 16 to l,
but the South is working hard to get back
to the old basic Democratic principles.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-11-29
THE CRITIC CRITICISED.

In an address before the students OF How
ard University Andrew Carnegie sums up
the race problem in the following words:
FIT is not now question OF what Will we
N~lwith the Negro, but how can we get more
/ them In other words, if we are to
adcate crime from the universe we must
reed more criminals If we are to maintain
high intellectual standard we must breed
more mental weaklings. If we are to main
tain high standard Of citizenship we must
breed more children who are utterly incapa
- Of developing into good citizens. Mr..
gle has evidently borrowed from the
baths the AKIN, "What causes dis
swill cure it, - and applied the same rem
TO social problems Wilber' Register.
Tho, in heaven s name, are the real Grim
ais of the South. the blacks or the whites
lat the blacks are more or less given to
it pilfering and occasionally graver
nses is not denied, but are they to be COM
red with the reign Of terror that the
lites have caused to exist in every state
,,Juth of Mason and Dixon line for the past
thirty years or more? How few the murders
and rapes committed by the black man OF
the South in comparison to the wholesale
carnage of human gore and lnnumerable
rapes on innocent women that can be laid
/ at the white man s door? Granted the black
man occasionally rapes an innocent white wo-
man, even then it not the white man a mil
lion times more criminal than the black man,
for does not he desire to criminally cohablt
with every black woman with whom he
comes in contact? Is there single home
in the South where live white father and
son in which black woman is safe to work
even as servant without being criminally
assaulted by one or both Of them? Would
YOU pronounce such either right, religious or
refining? Do you think the black woman
or the white man the aggressor in such
illicit relations? If the millions OF mulattos
of this country are not criminals from the
time of their birth until their DEATH then it
is not because they were not conceived in
sin and born in iniquity, and we do not be-
lieve you are willing to declare the black
woman is wholly responsible for such state
cf affairs The innocent white woman, who
is occasionally misused by some burly black
brute, gets the sympathy of all Christendom,
THE SEATTLE REPUBLI
The Seattle Republican., 1907-11-29

In the past the jay from the country" "
always greatly amused the city folk in his
makeup and general department, but the
jay from the country has been supplanted
with the money bag of the farm, " and such
folk are extremely interesting now to the
city folk, so much so that to be able to sue
cessfully play the farmer dodge in the city
means that the bankers, merchants and cap
italists all fall down at your feet, and the
bunko man finds this harvest home festival
for his avarice to get money.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-11-29

j. Will Lysons, Secretary Of the Senate
who is under fire in connections with the oil
rect primary law, which Senators Cotterill
and Metcalf declare was tampered with aft
er it had been passed by the legislature and
signed by the governor. Mr.. Lysons. is en-
deavoring to defend himself, but he is being
indirectly scored by the big papers of the
state in no uncertain language.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-11-29

Bryan seems to have the White House
disease, and that, too, in an incurable form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18

pany, partnership, association or cor
pcration, when and where organized
CT incorporated.
3. The location of its principal Of
flee.
4. The name and post Office al
dress OF the person, CT of its president,
secretary, auditor, treasurer, stperin-
tendent, or general manager.
5. The name and address of it's
chief officer or managing agent in this
state.
6. Its capital stock: (a) author
lied; (b) isued.
Z. The number of shares of stock:
'(a) outstanding: CD not issued; (c)
treasury.
8. The par and market value, or
If there be no market value, the actual
value, of its shares of stock
9. A statement of the situation and
value of its real estate in this state
10. The actual cash value of its
personal property, including moneys
and credits, in this state. u
II. The total cash value of all its
ACol ColdIC SlludlCu OuloluC vi tulS
state.
IL. The total value of all its per-
sonal property. including money and
credits, situated outside of this state.
10. The total number OF miles Of
railroad over which the cars of such
company were run during said year,
and separately the number Of miles
over which such cars were run in this
state, SO as to show the total wheel
age of such cars, and the wheelage
in this state.
IA. Such other facts or information
as such company may deem material
upon the question of the taxable value
OF its property within this state.
On application the auditor shall fur
nish blanks for making such state
ments.
Board Of Appraisement.
Sec. 3. The board of county eauali-
cation, as now or hereafter existing,
shall be board of appraisement and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
ATHLETIC RUPTURE
IS SM00THED
OVER
University and ,A..,C.4 Basket.
ball Teams will Meet This
Month.

Everything is in apple pie order
between the athletic authorities of the
University of North Dakota and the
Agricultural college at Fargo after q
sort of period of disputes and dissen-
sions. Several days ago it was an
nounced from authoritative sources
that the athletic relations between the
two institutions had been indefinitely
separated but the report today states
that the ruction has been amicably
5 settled and the first teams to take adj
vantage of 1.-THE new order of events
will be the basket ball squads.
The student bodies of both institu-
tons have been c!amoring for meet
ings of the basket ball teams and the
announcement will come as good news
to them. The settlement of the trou-
BILE means that a return game will
also be played with the Fargo Ath-
letic basketball team which was de-
feated in this city several weeks ago.
Manager John Carkin of the U team
says that he has not arranged dates
with the Fargoites as yet but an
nouncements will be given within a
few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
Bill Aimed at the
Private Car Lines
Will be Introduced in the State Legislature at an Early Date
Result Of an Incident in Grand Forks County
This Winter
This Winter.

True to his promise States Attor-
ney Wineman has prepared bill that
will prevent freight and equipment
companies from using cars as stcr-
age houses thus evading all taxes for
warehouses, etc. The recent case of
the Swift & company packing concern
In which an abatement Of taxes to the
amount of over one thousand dollars
was made because OF the plea made
by the company that the refrigerator
cars which were being used for stor-
age purposes belonged to the Swift G
company refrigerator line, an entire
ly different concern.
Provisions of the Bill.
Sec. /. Every person, company,
joint stock association or corporation,
wherever organized or incorporated,
engaged in the business of operating
cars, not otherwise listed for taxation
in the state, for the transportation of
freight, whether such freight be own
ed by him or it, CT by any ether per-
son or company, over any railroad line
in whole or in part within this state,
and not owned, Listed or operated by
him or it, by whatever name or term
such cars can be designated, snail be
DENIED freight line company.
Sec. 2. Annually in July every such
company shall make and file with the
state auditor statement, in such form
as he may prescribe, verified by the
person constituting such company, if a
person, or by its president. secretary,
treasurer, superintendent, or, chief Of
ficer in this state, If an association or
corporation, containing the facts ex-
listing en- July LIST with reference to the
business of the company as follows:
Facts to be Furnished.
j l. The names of the company.
2. The nature of the company,
whether person, agent, trustee, les
see, receiver, mortgage in possession,
or other person, or joint stock COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
ORGANIZE DICK SMITH CLUB
NJ. J. Flynn, the Veteran Conductor
Started 1t, and Has Hotel Nan
Down On Him.

NJ. j. Flynn, the dean of the conduc-
tors running on the Grand Forks
Duluth line, aided and abetted by
George Stein, cashier of the G. N. at
Cass Lake, has organized Dick
Smith club" at Cass Lake with about
thirty charter members. The object
CT the club is to do away with the
,pernicious habit of treating, and now
when member wishes for a cigar or
something more exhilirating it is up
to him to step up to the attendant and
call for what he wants and pay for it
regardless OF the number of his
friends who may be standing around
A penalty is imposed for violation of
the rules of the club. and while the
ordeal has been severe one for a
number of the members of the club
during the week, 1t is anticipated that
as soon as they become more accus-
toned to the new order of things the
system will DO found to be a most
satisfactory one The expression
Here's no" has been heard but sell
dom the past few days.
And it is said that the receipts from
the Hotel Endion bar have decreased
about 33 13 per cent. daily since
Flynn and Stein got their Club" in
good working order, and that Sam
Sutor, landlord at the Endion, is think
ing seriously of applying for an in
junction against the members OF the
club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
e - Il 4
/: 1. BOUT.
TAKES PLACE
TONIGHT
Hero Of Hundred Battles" to
! Take on Young California
Ringster.

Associated Press to The Evening" Tlmes.
D Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 1S.-Tonight,
before the Pacific Athletic club, Harry
Baker, who has been in the profession
al ring less than a year, will again
face Abe Attell in an endeavor to
wrest the featherweight title, from
that doughty hero of hundred bat
ties" Ever since Baker managed to
stay twenty rounds with Attell last
October there has ben a great desire
to see them come together again. As
the date for the bout approached the
interest has increased and it Is Ger.
tain that an immense crowd will witt
ness the contest.
Both fighters have been training
faithfully for several weeks past and
in the matter of condition there APP
pears to be no room for choice be-
tween them. In weight and measure-
ments they likewise compare closely.
But in the matter of experience Attell,
of course, has most decided advan-
age. He has been in the fighting
game for six or seven years, during
which time he has faced the best men
in his division, among them frankie
Neil, kid" Herman, Jimmy Walsh,
Tommy Murphy, Harry Forbes, "Kid"
Broad, and so on down the list to the
days when George Dixon was IN shA
prime.
Baker, on the other hand, is COM
parative novice at the game. He has
been fighting for two years, but only
last March did he enter the profess
sional class. His fights with frankie
Neil and Abe Attell are the only no.
table events in which he has engaged.
But in these two fights he made such
splendid show as to give his admir-
ers the greatest confidence in his
future. Both fights went the full limit
of twenty rounds. In the go with Neil
Baker was given the decision, while
he lest to Attell by narrow margin.
In good condition he is counted upon
to give the little Hebrew champion
lively tussle for the decision to-
night, and there Is plenty of Baker
money taking up the Attell offers at
odds averaging 10 to z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
ANOTHER. MEETING IN JUNE
Independent Grain Shippers Are to
Hold Session in Valley City
In Summer.

Another meeting of the Independent
Grain Shippers of North Dakota will
be held in Valley city June. Z. The
newly organized association will go
to work at once for the purpose of
securing better facilities for trans
portation and the taking care of grain
when it reaches the head Of the lakes.
There are about 100 independent ele-
vators in North Dakota, but none of
them are working together, and con-
sequently little can be done for their
own common good. That the new
league will do much to remedy con-
ditions, is the opinion of every men,
Der.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18
INCREASE. THE BOND LIMIT
Is One of the Arguments Being Made
In Favor Of Full Assessment Of
All Properties.

The assessment of all properties at
their full value would result in much
good for cities in that it would increase
their bonded indebtedness limit. In
the fast growing towns of North Da-
kota many improvements are neces-
sary. and more money than the pres
ent valuation allows is needed to
carry out the work.
The North Dakota Municipal league
is in favor of the assessment of all
properties at their full value. add
will recommend to the auditors that
at the next annual meeting of the as
SCISSORS, they instruct them to assess
every thing at its full value.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-18

assessment OF the property of freight
line companies. At the annual meet
ing of such board the auditor shall
lay before it the statements returned
under section 2 and all statements
made by him for such companies, and
the board shall assess the property
CT such companies representing their
capital or property owned or used in
this state. The auditor shall give no.
tice by registered letter to the person
OF officer of such company verifying
such statement of the time and place
when such company may appear be-
fore the board and be heard in re-
spect to the assessment to be made
upon its property. After hearing any
testimony and arguments which such
company may offer the board shall de-
termine the true value in money of
the entire property of such company
in this state, according to the follow
ing rules:
Rules for Board.
I. 1t shall find and determine the
actual value in money of the entire
amount of the capital stock of such
company, and from the amount so de-
termined shall deduct the actua! val
ue of it's real estate outside the state,
and the remainder shall be taken as
the actual cash value of the capital
stock Of such company.
3. 1t shall then divide such amount
by The total number OF miles Of rail-
read over which the cars of such COM
pany. We're run, in order to obtain the
value per mile, and shall then multi
ply such value so obtained by the total
number of miles of railroad over which
the cars of such company were run in
this state; and the result shall be talk
en- as the actual cash value of the
property of such company within this
state, and subject to assessment and
taxation therein.
Sec. 4. If any such company snail