davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
First showing of Spring Suits
in our window.
We Clean, Press ard Repair
Cloehing. Fur Goats to Rent.
EEFFROGG.RS sc!
ia North Main St Barre, Vt.

pick NIP 0tir water powers and exploit
them in q manner that would be an
injury to Us. IL is certainly safe to
keep a sharp eye on what is going on.
Rutland Herald,
1t is right that yermonters should keep
an eye on their resources, but it is II
sign 81 weakness To be 50 eyerlastingly
suspicious, whcneyr some outsider at-
telnpts to develop them, that we stink
back in terror. They are not all shy.
sters and crooks who are coming into
Vermont with money and business ener-
gy, albeit we occasionally get gold
brieke,i. There are some notable in.
stances IN which valuable franchises and
resources have been secured, outside cap.
ital invested and business tremendously
built up. Here IS Jesse S. Viles Of Mont
pelier, who came to Vermont twenty
years ago with some money and great
er fund Of business acuncn After the
sale Of his hotel property and his elec-
trio lighting business, he is reputed to
have retired with fortune approach.
ing half a million. made largely in deal
ing with electricity right here in Wash
ington county. Whether those hzurcs
he accurate or not. it is certain that
Mr.. yiles made money while he conduct
cd reputable business. The Consoli-
dated Lighting company, which bought
him out, il made up largely Of New York
and Michigan mon WHO apparently are
out for permanent business rather than
speculation. Such men we should vel.
come to Vermont. Ii yermonters have
not the foresight necessary to see oppor,
tunities and the funds requisite 10 grasp
them, let Others DO IT, whether they
come from New York, Michigan or Cali.
fornia. Ii seems to The Times that the
Vermont Improvement society, which the
contemporary mentions, was formed for
this very purpose Of enlisting outside
capital in the vast natural resources Of
tho state At the same time, let the
association have an eye for the wind
tanners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
THE HALL or FAME.

Judge Charles Il. Woodland, lately APP
pointed 10 the Maine supreme court
never had a picture taken.
William Lee. who practically refused
a fortune In declining to publish "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" when Harriet Beech
er stowe asked him to, is still living at
Hampton, N. Fl.
Joel Newson, aged seventy-fiye, has
been postmaster Of Azalia, Ky, for al
most half century and Ia point OF
continuous service Is believed to be the
oldest postmaster In the country.
The wife OF Editor Charles r. Miller
OF the New York Times died recently.
She was direct descendant In the
seventh generation from the Rev. John
Cotton. who organized the first church
in Boston 10 1888.
Israel Munsop Spelman. Harvard's
oldest living graduate, recently cele
brated his nInetleth birthday. He is a
graduate OF the class OF 1886. He was
at one time president Of the Boston
and Maine railway.
A peculiar fact in the life Of Charles
]. Bonaparte Of Baltimore. who was
recently transferred from the naval
portfolio to that Of the attorney gen
eral In the presidents cabinet, is that
he has never visited Europe.
DR. William Duane, professor Of
physics in the University Of Colorado
since 1897. has resigned In order to
accept position under Nine Curie
the radium expert. in Paris. Dr.
Duane studied under the two CURES
previous to the death OF NJ. Curie.
Lord Rosse Is man Of scholarly
and scientific attainments and Is the
owner OF the historic telescope at Blrr
castle, Ireland, the construction Of
which by his father was one Of the
romances Of science. the total cost of
the undertaking being MORE than $780,
900.
Chief Justice Knowlton OF the Mas
sachusetts supreme court was called
as witness IN Springfield recently.
His intimate knowledge of law came
in handy on that occasion. for he OBJ
iected TO one OF the questions put to
him and was sustained by the trial
judge
Mr.. p. w. Goebel. the president OF
the Commercial National bank Of Kan
sas City, made bis fortune in Kansas
and is one Of the successfus business
men OF the state when he was mar
rled. many years ago, he had just 80
cents ia his pocket after he paid the
priest That was all the money they
had with which to begin life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
INvITING OUTSIDE cAPITAL.

Just how far the process Of absorp-
tion BY western and other outside capt
talists Of enterprises already developed
by us in part, like that reported from
Washington county (the Consolidated
Niles deal), and like something which
Is under way In this vicinity, Is ques
ton to be considered. Our public should
take pains to kcep in touch with the in
dustrial changes going on in our midst.
One Of the functions OF the newly or
ganized Vermont Improvement society Il
10 encourage all enterprises that promise
10 advance industrial Vermont It is
vital that money should come into this
state right, and The society might we'll
look into the question Of the workings
ct i system Of investment in this state
by men who never visit us and never
intend TO- Foreign capitalists might
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
FLOWER AND TREE.

Plants that do not have drainage are
constantly losing their foliage.
There are reckoned to be at least
300,0o0000 cocoanut trees in existence
In full bearing.
Plants that are forced into active
growth are almost certain 70 become
diseased later on.
For begonia blight pick or the leaves
that have a burned appearance and
burn them. then sift sulphur well over
the plants to kill the blight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
SCIENCE STRINGS.

The earth is farther from the sun in
summer than In winter.
L.ithium is the lightest substance in
nature. with the exception Of gases.
We call our day twenty,four hours,
but it is really 70 hours SO minutes 5
seconds.
The earth's speed Of travel round the
sun is about thirty times that OF the
moon round the earth.
In the northern hemisphere there are
6.100 stars plainly visible to the naked
eye; In the southern 200 stars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
rae cold spell this week came just a
day ahead Of the ordinary time.
Commander Peary must have been
feeling right ii His clement lately.

Nothing is moro convincing that Max
we'll Eyarts of Windsor and New York
Is in earnest after state fair than his
own promise ot $4,000, provided Burling.
ton raises 100000. The act which makes
such fair possible was his pet scheme
III Through the last session Of tho legis-
lature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14

Forest Hutchinson came home from
the Heaton hospital, Montpelier, the
last Of last week. after quite long
stay there following very serious case
OF appendicitis. Ii as some one has
wittily said, AN operation is necessary.
now to get into society WILLIAMSBURG
Is laying the foundation for "a 400 set
Well II better be appendices set.
rather than brain-less one.--WiIliams.
town Correspondent Of Montpelier
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
Fer Democratic Equality.

Labor given to one man Ia exchange
for wages paid by another Is entirely
honorable. The relations between en-
ployer and employed may be creditable
70 both. But the plane Of democratic
equality Is not reached unless the
workingman is able. II need be, 10 live
without lie wages proffered by the
employ This he can do II be owns
an acre or more Of land with house
on tia homecroft Tails.
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14

The Central w. express, which has
been late nearly every morning this win.
tor, WAS five hours behind its schedule
this morning. Concord, n. ILL.,, Monitor.
And To think that such intelligence
should be worthy Of new item, too
Up this way we have got into the habit
o, featuring the G v express when it
arrives somewhere near on time. Our
railroad features have been rather drawn
out, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14

"Are you in favor Of an income taxw
yes. I'm not afraid Of ever being
caught They wouldn't have the nerve
to begin down low enough to catch
me. Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
JINGLES AND JESTS.
cau,e Man ! FaII.

"Thor be many slippery rounds on tn
ladder TO success mused the janitor
philosopher, but tn rounds ay drinks
are tn sllpperist az awl."--Detrolt Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14

An opulent fellow named Binz
Said This game Of draw poker beginz
And ends Ia pile
added to all the while.
The games only FUN when you wing"
Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
Some Crooks,

Some people pride themselves that they
Succeed where others fan,
BY which they merely mean to say
They've never been In jail.
Catholic Standard ana Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
soIomon'a Ten1pIe.

A cleaner Of Biblical eurios says that
solomon's famous temple was only i07
feet long, SO feet wide and 50 feet in
height.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14
It's bad time for frozen hydrants.

Irhe liquor question in Barre: Is IL
going BY defatlt2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14

Let us see. Was IT not the Intercity
team that first set the ball rolling
by importing the then mighty Niakels
for a special occasion Burlington Free
Press.
You're right; we did hire the ''mislty
Rubc,' but even then we kept within
Hhc salary limit, which the Nhitney.ites
ia their wild scramble did not 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14

We have nothing on
hand but good stuff. Ev-
cry Glove we sell helps
us to sell more Gloves.
We tie hand in hand with
the best makers. Buy here
and you'll get the glad
hand. Grey and tan, so
to $3.50, and Fur lined
Gloves $3.50 to SIS. 90.
The National tribune., 1907-07-25

over into "Eastlake'' fashion. light, airy,
but unsubstantial. When the Durands
came they made 1t over some more.
and it lost character altogether. The
Bryces have restored the Embassy. and
it again has character and nationality.
Mrs. Bryce is much more democratic IN
her ways than any one since away back
in the history of the British Embassy.
Over cup of tea she is most charming.
But she thinks that Americans do not
know how to make that charming oev-
erage. She does, as any one can say
who has ever enjoyed 10-minute call
on the chatelaine of the Embassy. Next
to that dispensed at the home of the
Chinese ambassador that at the British
Embassy. served by the fair hands OF
Mrs. Bryce. is the best in Washington.
She very kindly tells you how 10 make
it also. but any housewife can do that,
only she viii not always do as well as
she knows.
Mrs. Bryce's recipe is the old one /
Unless the tea-kettle boiling be,
Filling the teapot spoils the tea.
And that is the point of success in MAX
ing tea. so Mrs. Bryce says. Also you
must have the water fresh and freshly
at the boiling point. Water boiled is
water spoiled for tea or coffee making.
The National tribune., 1907-07-25
Gen. Joe Mower,

Editor National Tribune: Seeing an
article in The National Tribune in ref
erence to a monument to Gen. Joe
Mower put me to thinking that / had
never heard when or the circumstances
regarding his death. Gen. Mower COM
manded the division the writer belonged
to in the Sixteenth Corps in 1894. We
thought he had no superior and that
A. j. Smith only was his equal as a
fighter. Please give short sketch OF
the life of Gen. Joe Mower, when and
where his death occurred. etc, which I
know will be appreciated by every liv-
ing man who served under him during
the war as well as the writer.-Law-
renee Sheehan, Co. B, 95th Ohio, Pierce
City. Mo.
We have had number of sketches
of Gen. Mower in The National Tribune
comparatively recently. He died Jan.
g, 1870, being at that time Colonel OF
the 25th U. S.-Editor National Tribe
uQe
The National tribune., 1907-07-25
Wants Address.

Jonas Waldner, P. o. Box 203, Bryan,
o., would like the address of his brotfi-
er-in-Iaw. Jacob Werntly or Werly, who
lives in Philadelphia. Pa. He and his
brother, John Waldner. two sisters and
his uncle, Abraham Herzog, all came
from Switzerland at the same time. He
would like very much to learn the adj
dress of this brother-in-law and his
family.
The National tribune., 1907-07-25
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without
Loss Of Time or Detention from
Business,

We want every sufferer from Asthma to write US
today for free trial OF wonderful New Method
for curing Asthma We especially desire those cases
OF long s:andus WHEN have tried all the various
kinds of inhaler douches and patent smokes without
number and without relief We know we can cure
them We want to and willing to prove IL abso-
iutely free of east. Many thousands have accepted
this opportunity and cured There Is no
reason why aiyone, old young rich poor, should
cohtane TO suffer from Asthma after reading this
marvellous Offer
Our method - not merely temporary relief. but
cure tha. u foanicd pr tt,e right principles cure
that cngeS ny reiaovt. (. the caase.
Don't put this OF until you have another attack, but
SIT right down to-day lId write for the method II IL
free. and we send il with all charges prepaid.
The National tribune., 1907-07-25
TWO SMALL PROPERTIES FOR SALE
In ALABAMA.

pace of two acres at Fruthurst. Ala. with
good dwelling ba=:I chicken yard fine well OF
water we'll selected orchard of 100 bearing trees,
and feel lot for COW. Also lU-acre lot one-hah mile
from town half cleared with fruit trees. Both places
can be Fought for 5Oo the owner being too old to
give the PAGES attention. good living be made
by an induSr rinuS family. For particulars address
NJ V. RICHARDS, Washington, D. G., quoting dle
No. 4t2s.
The National tribune., 1907-07-25

Capt. Wilbur +. Flint, who died in
Washington last week, was a lineal de-
tscendant of Banjamin Franklin. He
was native of Jackson, Mich. At the
breaking out OF the war he was stu
The National tribune., 1907-07-25

As to the danger and liability of a
war with Japan reference was made by
Miss Barton to what she considered to
be the harmful effects of irresponsible
and indefinite newspaper stories. She
The National tribune., 1907-07-25

Representative Charles Lands Ind. }
was slightly hurt and pretty much
''shooken up" in a wreck which occur
red on the Frisco road in Missouri last
week. He is described as turning a
double somersault over two seats and
really i: must have been a funny sight
for Representative Lands is not at all
eyiphiike in girth.
The National tribune., 1907-07-25

| Miss Clara Barton is in Boston for a
| few days in the interests of the National
! First Aid Association of America. OF
which she is the president.
| When asked regarding her health
Miss Barton replied that it was in its
usual condition; that. in fact, it is al
ways good. why" she said. lit is one
of our duties to be in good health
| Indeed, if there be anything amiss in
| Miss Bartons bodily health, mental
acumen and alacrity. it would require
greater powers of observation to detect
/ it than those possessed by the repre-
it in this.
From a period several years before
/ the civil war she has been actively en-
gagged in lines of work which in a
manner of speaking has for its object
the ameiioration of the physical condi-
ton of the entire human family. Every
student of public affairs, and every one
conVersant thru participation in great
National movements in the United
States, even from antebellum days,
knows, or ought to know, what a per-
sistent, powerful, efficient and effective
factor this over-past octogenarian has
been and is.
The National tribune., 1907-07-25

Maj. Aleshire, the new Quartermas-
ter-Gcreral, is at present on duty as al
assistant to the Quartermaster-Ge General
in this city. In fact, he has been al
most continuously associated with Gen.
Humphrey for many years past. They
were together in Cuba and in the Phil
The National tribune., 1907-07-25

In connection with the stir made over
the departure of Admiral Evans for the
Pacific i story is told of Il boy. a great
admirer OF the Admiral, made happy
thru the gift of his photograph. Little
Herbert Price is at the Home for In
curables, in Georgetown
He Is a great admirer of the Admiral.
and when the famous fighter is on a
cruise he follows him from port to port
on a big chart. This fact was recently
brot to the Admirars attention and he
promised to visit the lad. Not finding
time to do this. however, he sent his
photograph, and the little fellow was
made happy.
The National tribune., 1907-07-25


Senator Scott. of West Virginia. says
of the late Senator Morgan: He really
had wonderful mind. He "ould do
more work of an intellectual nature
than any man | have known. When he
went into anything he did so exhaust
lively. and when ne got thru there was
nothing left to be learned. His speeches.
therefore. We're marvelously complete.
Tho the Senator was a partisan. he was
never extensively so. AS contrary to the
general impression as it may seem, he
WAS never a filibuster. and did not be-
lieye in it. When ne talked SO long
against the Panama and in favor of the
Nicaragua route, 1 do not think he
meant to take up the time of the Senate
just for delay. He wanted to convince
his colleagues of what he believed to
be the justice of his cause. He was
really a grand old man-mOrally, INTEL
lectualIy and in every way. Those of
us who had the honor to serve with him
had genuine affection for him, and
feel his death deeply
According to information from III ose
interested in disseminating it, when
Gen. Porter instituted the search he
addressed himself to Messrs Julian q,
GravereauX, architects, and Nine Crig-
nier, the owner of the buildings under
which the excavations st be made in
Rue Grange aux Bellies. The architects
secured authorization to proceed with
the work during the four months on the
payment of $4,000 francs. plus all the
costs of the labor but the work con-
tinued for 1 months.
1t is now declared that 1t affected the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-01

PRICED ON THE CITY LIMITS SHOW THE
LARGEST CENT ANY REAL. ESTATE IN
VEsTMENTs SUBURBAN LOTS BECOME RESIDENCE LOTS
JUST AS CERTAIN THE LITTLE GREEN APPLE OF THE
SPRING BECOMES APPLE HANGING IN THE
l. FALI--THIs HAPPENS WITH CERTAINTY
UNLESS THE TREE DIES OR THE CITY STOPS GROWING
BOTH VERY UNLIKELY. THE ABOVE Is THE REASON THAT
REGULAR REAL ESTATE TRADERS DEAL IN SUBUR
LOTS OWN VERY LITTLE OR NO HIGH-PFfCED
PROPERTY. FOUNTAIN AVENUE LOTS LESS THAN 10
SOLD FOR $3.50, THAT HAVE CHANGED
HANDS LATELY AT 81 300 SOMETHING LIKE FIVE YEARS
AGO WEST JEFFERSON FOR $35O-THE LAST
SALE WAS $1,000 50-FOOT LOT. FIGURE THE PER
CENT FOR YOURSELF. SUBURBAN LOTS HAVE SHOWN
BIG PROFITS THESE LEADERS. YOU SAY
THE ABOVE Is ANCIENT HISTORY AND NEVER
CUR AGAIN-NOT so, REPEATS ITSELF
JUST AS SOME DEALER PUTS ANOTHER ADDI-
on THE MARKET DIRECTLY IN THE PATH OF THE
BEST CLASS OF IMPROVEMENTS AND BE AS LIBERAL
WITH WIDE STREETS, WIDE SIDEWALKS. LARGER AL
LEYS. FOREST TREES AND ASKS
THE SAME $500 PER LOT. THEN THESE
PROFITS WILL BE DUPLICATED WHO KNOWS WHAT
ADVANCEMENT STORE PADUCAH WITHIN THE
NEXT AGAIN BUY ONE OF
LOTS. DON'T AFRAID TO BET $500 ON THE CITY
PADUCAH. GET THERE FIRST Is THE WHOLE SUM OF
THE EXPERIENCE WRITER AFTER 20 YEARS
TRADING IN PADUCAH ESTATE THESE SUBURBAN
LOTS HAVE TO OWNED SOMEBODY. ONE
THE OWNERS SHARE THE PROSPERITY OF PADU-
Cab; THINK THIS OVER AND YOU WILL FIND 1T ALL
RIGHT ASK SOME ONES OPINION WHO YOU THINK
KNOWS DON'T GET LEFT AGAIN.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-01
Your summer Outing.

If you are fond of fishing. canoe
ing, camping or the study of wild an
imals look up the Algonquin National
park of Ontario for your summer out
ing. A fish and game preserve of q
100000 acres interspersed with l.
200 lakes and rivers is awaiting you,
offering all the attractions that Ma
ture can bestow. Magnificent canoe
trips Altitude 1000 feet above sea
level. Pure and exhilarating atmos-
phere. Just the place for young man
to put in his summer holidays. An
interesting and profusely illustrated
descriptive publication telling you all
about it sent free on application to
w Robinson, SOC Park Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-01
DUN's REVIEW.

New York, June 1.-The weekly
trade report of r. G. Dun and com
pany follows:
AT some points the last week OF
May brought pronounced improve
ment in commercial activity but the
holiday retarded recovery and pro-
gress is slow. Manufacturing plants
are producing at full capacity in most
industries orders covering output far
into the future.
Current transactions In iron and
steel industry are of comparatively
little significance owing to the enor-
nous tonnage of business under con-
tract that will maintain activity far
into the future, some sales covering
the output of mills for all of 1908,
yet net orders are constantly appear
ing. The output of pig iron is prob
ably beyond all precedent. Movements
of ore are so heavy that congestion
occurs at lower lake ports. Increased
difficulty In securing deliveries is
noted In the cotton goods industry,
most mills being sold so far ahead
that buyers are apprehensive regard
ing supplies, which prevents high
level of prices from having the natu-
raj effect of producing conservatism.
AS to woolens, last week Witnessed
the opening of important lines of
staples. but at such irregular prices
that the trend of the market is not
established
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-01
Church Notes.

A grand rally was held today at
the Reidland church on the Benton
road by the pastor, the Rev. t. ],
owen. Dinner was served on the
ground and a fine time had by every
one. The Rev. w. T. Boiling preach
ed in the morning, and this after
noon the Rev. P. H. Fields delivered
sermon. Excellent music was a
feature OF the day.
The McCracken County w. c. T. U.
held a convention today in the lect-
ure room of the Broadway Methodist
church. An excellent program was
given. Mrs. Susan Fessenden, OF
Corbin, KY, was present and deliv-
cred an address. Tonight she lect-
ures at the Mechanicsburg Metho-
dist church, and tomorrow afternoon
she will speak at the lecture room of
the Broadway Methodist church, and
in the evening will deliver an address
at the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The Woman's Home Mission soci-
ETY., of the Trimble Street Methodist
church, will meet Monday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock with Mrs. ]. M. Gen.
try, 1902 Trimble street.
The Junior Endeavor society of
the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
church gave a picnic at Wallace park
today Next Sunday the regular
children's day exercises will be held.
1t will consist of literary program.
The picnic for the Sunday school will
not be held until July 4, the regular
date.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-01
Methodist.

BROADWAY-The Rev. w. r.
Boiling, pastor. Morning subject:
do Thyself No Harm" 1t is the
baccalaureate sermon for the grad
yates of the High school and they will
attend in a body. Usual service in
the evening.
Epworth League, Sunday evening,
Prof. E. G. Payne, leader. Subject:
"A High Standard" Prof. J. w.
Payne, Miss Caroline Ham and Miss
Nelia Hatfield will sing.
THIRD STREET.-THE Rev. Peter
II. Fields, pastor No services will
be held at the church. In the even
ing the protracted meeting will begin
at the tent on South Fifth street be-
tewen Adams and Jackson streets.
The Rev. L. l.. Pickett. of Louisville.
will have charge of the music and
the Rev. Mr.. Fields will be assisted
by the Rev. j. B. Harris and the Rev.
Mr.. Smiley
TRIMBLE STREET-The Rev. G..
w. Banks, pastor. Morning sub
ject: "The Value of Secret Orders. +"
The sermon is especially for the
knights of Pythias who will meet at
their hall at 1915 o'clock tomorrow
morning and march to the church in