davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18

Sardines, best American, with key,
SC can, six cans for Csc.
Horse Brushes, Window Brackets.
Nutriotonc, ST. 90 package for
7Sc, a rs pound key that was 1915
now selling at 50 IS.
Egg-Food, in 25e packages now
selling for Zoe.
Condition Powders, all Csc packages
now selling for zoe.
Soda, Gap Shcaf" full pounds
for Csc.
Axes, Csc and Csc each, standard
quality.
Raisins, seeded, full pound pack
ages, six OF more at lie package.
Pea Beans, best, &c per quart.
Whips Of all grades at cost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18

Grape Juice, uniermented, 17c
pint, was Csc.
Kerosene Cans. 5. 2 and / gallon
at cost
Salt Pork, thick and new. lie.
Labrador Salt Salmon. heavy, iOc.
Lard, strictly pure, any quantity, at
l3c, net weight.
Orange Marmalade, large jars,
Cross s. Blackwell" were Csc,
now 17c.
Figs in tumbIers. 13c, were 1Sc.
Jams, Curtis Bros, pure, ne,
were 2sc.
Bean Pots, Spittoons, large Rock
ingham Tea Pots, at25 per cent off
former prices.
Rattan Stable Brooms, we're 9Oc,
now 60c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. MARCH Is. 1907.
weather Probation.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; light yari-
able winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18

Spinach now selling at &c can.
Chloride Of Lime in 1-pound tins,
the best, now &c, was 10c-
Potash il Sc tins and at &c pound
Best Java and Mocha Coffee, roast
ed, SOC pound, worth Csc.
Rio Coffee, raw, best, 16c per
pound, worth zoe.
a good Roasted Coffee, 16c per
pound, whole or ground.
Cocoanut, in Ia pound paper car
tons, &c, warranted
Preserved Pitted Red Cherries,
cans, fancy quality, Zoe can, were 80
Canary, Hemp and Rape Seed in
any quantity. Ask for special prices.
Grape Nuts, he package, Vitos
13c Malt Breakfast Food l3c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18

Clothes Baskets, large, willow,
oval, for oOc, were 7sc.
Clothes Baskets, round, willow, all
sizes, from zoe to each
Long Handle Steel Snow Shovels,
Csc, were SOC each
Long Handle Wood Snow Shoyels,
1sc, were 25c each.
Mason Fruit Jars, pints, ssc; qts.,
Csc per dozen, Were 65 and 7Sc.
Stone Jugs, Flower Pots, at rs per
cent off usual price
Poultry Fountains, 2Sc, were 40c.
Several standard Baking Powders
at Zoe per pound.
Molasses, porto Rico," best.
pure, no corn syrup mixed in, at 40c
gallon, such as we sold for SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18

Tin Dinner Pals, round, for 1Sc'
were Csc.
Cold Blast Lanterns for 7sc that
were 85c
Cold Blast Lantern Globes, 8 for
Csc, were 10c each
Medium sized Lanterns, the best,
Soc each, were Csc
Wash Tubs, old growth pine,
painted blue, large, for 75c, were 9Oc.
Wash Tubs. old growth pine,
painted, small, o5c, were 75c,
Wash Tubs, common, painted,
large, for 6oc, were 7Sc.
Wash Tubs, common, painted,
small SOC, were 6oc
Clothes Baskets, large, rattan, 7sc,
were 90c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18

Tax collector Nichols has brought suit
against Andrew Stacy for collection Of
a 1906 poll tax, and the case came up
in city court this forenoon. The de.
fendant's bank account in the Mont.
pelier Savings bank was trusted and the
case was continued.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07

Mr.. Bryan is master of the ,9e,ur.
cratic situation, purely by force of HIS
championship of the interest of the
masses. The same causes operato Ia,
make Mr.. Roosevelt the controller "a
republican destines The people s,rs-
pect any man who antagonizes him,
ana so far as present indications go
II viii be necessary only for him he.
e'lhce MS pleasure to defeat a candi-
date not to his liking.
Vice President Fairbanks boom is
a dead one; Joe Cannon cannot knock
the persimmons. The unknown ouan-
tltles in the republican party are La.
toilette of Wisconsin and Hughes of
New York. Foraker is a forgotten
quantity, and Taft, although backed
by the president, has a divided state,
aack of him Mr.. Roosevelt can have.
the nomination for the asking. When
the process of elimination has beer,
carried to its logical conclusion. twr,
men remain-President Roosevelt aF,eg
William j. Bryan and these men hoId
within their hands the power to die
tate results.
Back of all anti-conveitno specula-
tlon' however, is the crushing facv
that the cost of living is advancing.
and that will be the dominating, eie.
ment in determining results i'm 1908
As though prices were not already.
high enough, the country is now tol6g
that the enforcement of the prue food
law VIII still further advance prices.
and there Is nothing in sight to afford
rellef except the indefnable hope that
the radicals or one or other of the
TWO great parties will inauguratcs
measures to crush out the trusts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
Oregon Land Cases
May be Dropped

Portland, Ore, Sept. 5.-The prose-
cutions of many Oregon land fraud
cases now pending before the United
States grand jury in the federal court
are likely to be dropped through the
impossbiility of Francis !. Heney re-
turning to Portland, ard the unpopular
ity of the u. S. District Attorney Will
liam G. Bristol, who is slated FOR re-
moval.
With over 80 indictments still pend
ing, and over 100 defendants still un-
tried, the government has tacitly call
ed off the dogs of war. Francis j. Hen
ey and William j. Burns will come no
more to this state to carry terror into
the hearts of violators of the land laws.
United States District Attorney Will
liam G. Bristol, upon whose shoulders
the mantle of Henev was to fall, in tho
further conduct of the prosecutions, is
slated for removal from office, and his
political foes are already eagerly de-
batting the choice of a successor.
There is the strongest reason to be-
lieve that President Roosevelt will not
even send his name to the senate for
reappointment.
Powerful influences havebeen at work
ever since Bristol's appointment with
the twofold object of ousting him from
office and preventing the resumption to
Heney of the prosecutions.
1t is said with the presidential cam
paign close at hand, it is believed that
Roosevelt has abandoned Bristol to his
fate. The bitter feud which existed be.
teen the president and Senator Fulton
is virtually at an end, and amicabe re-
lations have been reestablished.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
OREGON SOuIRS.

by unanimous vote the Portland city
wuncll ordered the issuance of $4,775,-
WV worth of municipal Improvement
uondS, provided for in amendments to
,le CHARTER in the June election, and
uuS Will be advertised for at once in
roftland and New York city for the
safe Oh the entire issue.
runaway took place in Albany re-
entity during the parade of Ringing
nous mat resulted in serious injury
MIS- d. F. West of Plainview.
TUT the first time since the prose
,u'loh OF the railway ticket "scalpers, -
uuing the Lewis & Clark exposition
l.uef Ihe statute passed by the legis-
a. .a,ufe IN 1905. warrants were issued
~ ,uS week for the arrest of NJ. Max
VII ana John Doe" who sold two
'"nfoad tickets to G. H. Beasley.
!. .iouDle Is brewing for all the com
DUO, of business interests in
W. o''dhd which may fall under the
Oan OF the Belding ordinance.
bo,s '.iahds first horse show will be
To" u IN the Oriental building at the
J oiS q Clark exposition grounds Nov.
,. tlcnlc parties and private friendly
srol where liquor is passed
Ho Yu ~, are hereafter exempt from po-
dov interference for lifting off the Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
MONTANA ITEMS.

sont. large number of the sheep of
is sa'i s Montana range in the Mad
mont ,orest reserve during the summer
Of tbn The country around the head
tshnt. nuDy river and it's hundreds of
ID 'ieS being apportioned to diff
fes - sneepmen, who pay a liberal
iIa.o Ine government for the priv
ply = Inc same conditions also APP
baon - the other reserves, which have
h,In es''dollshed more recently at the
eumaters of the tributaries of the
h0le and Beaverhead.
rII madison county produced nearly a
pas pounds of wool during the
aps e.y H. R. Wells of the Mon
g., olockgrowers' association has
ia d meeting of the executive
IN - OF the association to be
) Miles City September 16.
he Ryan, managing director of
abis maalgamated company, is again
saea , luce IN Butte for the first time
~ vs. e. April when he started for
lie p aofk and soon afterward sailed
n "ooi crop in southern Montana
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
LATEST POLITICAL RUMORs
Roosevelt and Bryan Are the Leaders
in Their Respective Camps.

1t is a well settled fact that 1908
will be a bad year for the reaction
aries in either party. 1t is undeniable
that this element is striving to com
pei the republican party in its next
platform to recede from the advanced
position which has been occupied by
President Roosevelt. Democrats Of
the same stripe are anxious to over
turn the policies of Mr. Bryan, and
.it seems to be a foregone conclusion
that both attempts will fail.
The democrats Of the nation, &C
.cording to discerning men at Wash
.ington, are not in sympathy with those
who would control the party as It
was controlled in 1904, and it would
be as easy to renominate Alton b..
Parker almost as to nominate any
democratic candidate who would be
suspected Of recession from the Bryan
program. Hence It will be necessary
only for the radicals of the party TO
say, for instance, Roger Sullivan OF
Illinois supports this man, August
Belmont or Thomas Ryan Of New
York support that man to defeat
other candidates for the presidential
nomination.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
MAY END WIRE STRIKE.
Demands of Operators Have Been In
creased, 1t Is Now Announced.

CTGdSSuy IL 10 lNO" NiIISGISSd'
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Plans to end the
telegraph strike were announced at
a recent meeting of the telegraphers'
union. A committee of 45 delegates
from all sections of the country will
meet in New York September 9 to be
in readiness if the companies evince
willingness to settle. 1t was also an
nOunced at the meeting that the
operators had increased their de
mands from Is per cent increase in
wages to 25 per cent.
There is little change in the tele-
graph situation in New York City.
Both sides continue firm, and profess
complete satisfaction with the prog
ress of the strike. The strikers claim
a few accessions to their ranks from
the nonunionists, while the telegraph
companies say a small number of old
men have returned to them, and that
all the business of the day is being
handled. The contest seems to have
settled down to one of endurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
FELL 400 FEET TO DEATH.
BaIoonist at Lowell, Mass, Fell in
Sight of 1000 People.

Lowell, Mass.-Harry M. Maynard,
young aerOnaut, fell 400 feet to his
death late Saturday afternoon at Lake
View, a pleasure resort near here,
while 1000 spectators held their breath
in sickening suspense. Maynard
home is in Lynn. He was employed
to give an exhibition by the Stafford
Balloon club of Boston.
Maynard took two parachutes for
1000 feet in the air he cut loose from
the balloon. He shot earthWard like
a bullet more than half the distance.
Within 400 feet from the ground one
parachute opened. Maynards employ
er, who had fired the shot telling the
aeronaut to cut loose, yelled, Hold
it, hold it," meaning for Maynard to
use only one parachute, not to try to
cut loose from the first, depending on
the second to open in the short dis
lance he had to drop.
Maynard either took the risk or
failed to hear, for he cut loose. The
other parachute did not open, and his
body shot down, falling on the roof Of
the bowling alley. The sound was
heard above the screams of the thou
sands who had watched him fall. Every
bone in the mans body was broken,
Maynard was dead three minutes after
he struck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07

IS the biggest in its history Reoror
neau Will weight out 1,75O 900 hounds
quarter of a million more than onv
other year in its history
M w. Mann has been arno;n.od
custodian at Fort Keogh, the commona
OF the Sixth cavalry has denartoa san
the Philippines. '''' 'eu Aoi
ii mas been stated that the miss,or
OF Governor s. T. Hauser. who went
east recently. is in connection ,ith
the building of a custom oonnan
on the Missouri river in the
vicinity of Helena. The smelter is -
De IN close proximity to the lower
plants on the Missouri.
James Hoar was killed at Rrtto 20.
Gently by a man named Ruscovicb
AFTER a quarrel, the slayer escapine as
soon as he realized what he had done
Hoar was miner, % years old and
came 70 Butte from San Francisco
PROBABLY the longest trout ever
taken from a stream in western ,rort.
ana was one caught recently by Robert
H. Marks south of Stevensville in an
irrlgating ditch in his field. It was
a Dull trout, measuring 351a inches in
length and weighing 1912 pounds.
Eight prominent Billings men were
the guests of honor recently at what
was one Of the most unique banouets
ever held in eastern Montana. 1t was
given by the wealthy and well-known
Chinaman, Leo Quock, at his new
restaurant. Eighteen courses were
served during the progress of the feast
and each and every dish was not only
OF Chinese preparation but Of ingre-
dents strictly oriental in character
and imported for the occasion. Every
dish and platter was of imported Chi
hese ware, expensive and rare, re-
served for special occasions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
Butte Boy is Now
A Worlds Champion

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 3. Labor
day gave to the world a new welter-
weight champion and supplied one of
the greatest fights in the ring annals of
iOalfoFnia. In the 32d round of q
scedaled 45-round contest under Mar
quis of Queensbury rules at the arena.
Young Ketchel of Bntte, Mont, knock
ed out Champion Joe Thomas of San
Francisco, in the presence of 5000 peo-
pie. Not until the champion had gone
to the floor four times in quick success
sion did his seconds throw up the
sponge. Thomas was so badly beaten
ed that he had to be carried to his cor
ner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
Garfield Sells Club.

What the laws and reformers Of the
country failed to achieve has been ac-
complished by the blight which has
fallen on Wall street. Richard Can
field has decided to sell the Saratoga
club. "the most fashionable and ex-
elusive gambling house in the United
States" and shake the dust Of this re-
sort from his feet forever and quit
gambling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07

NEWS ITEMS
oREsS CULLINGS FOR
orrp BUSY READERS
,aouT PEOPLE IN MONTANA,
IDAHO, WASHINGTON
AND OREGON.
IDAHO NEWS.

william Jennings Bryan will speak
.he democrats of Idaho in Boise on
5Eeptember H.
A. a meeting of the Lewiston school
,,ard recently the tax levy was fixed
y mills. which will insure a fund of
%. OO0 for school purposes.
w 4 marty of q Indian scholars are on
80 way to government school at Car
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
riu build a railroad along the st.
Wories river from the town of st.
Morios TO Collins, Idaho, the terminal
station of the Washington, Idaho &
Montana railway. The road will be
oomnleted simultaneously with the
main line of the st. Paul road
along the St. Joe river.
The total value of all property in
idaho subject to taxation for the year
tQo7 as agreed upon by the state
hoard of equalization, figures up to
sg441, 445.55.
The table shows that Ada county
still leads the counties of the state in
fetal assessed valuations, it's total be-
iug $11,O92, 1920, or a gain Of $1502,-
1894 over 1906. The valuation of
railway lines in Ada county over last
year, according to the assessments by
the board, amounts to $136,967; of tel
pDhone lines, $24,432,69; of telegraph
lines, s14S2.55.
The gross state tax levy for Ada
county for 1906 was $41,429.87. For
1891 it is given as $5S,948.20.
Drilling for oil, gas, water, or what
ever may be found has commenced in
Pyette in earnest.
With a gain of almost $2,500,O00 in
this years total valuations as COM
pared with that of last year, Shoshone
ests will be completed and ready for
county is rapidly forging its way to
The front as being the richest county
in the state of Idaho, and now less
than $l,000000 separates it from Ada
county, the leading county. The total
valuations Of the two counties for
this year are as follows: Ada county,
Sn0S2,152.20; Shoshone county, $10,-
N2s20545S.
Wallace schools opened last Mon
day.
Charles H. Harding has bought the
FaiWoew farm, near Spalding, consist
sakng Of over section of choice land,
ron ]. H. Wann e Sons. The price
was $4,000 and the buyer will take
possession at once.
Judge Steele has overruled the mo-
ton of the defense to quash the indict-
ment against Thomas Eagan, who is
kcharged with an assault to commit
%nurder and set the case for trial Sept.
~ Eagan shot Hilda Carlson and
Der small brother several weeks ago,
alteF ne had been rejected. The as
Sallt was made at the country home
SMlss Carlson near Cottonwood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
Serious Wreck
Canadian acific

Orangeville, Ont, Sept. A Can
adian Pacific railway special train,
carrying over 800 passengers, bound
for the Toronto exhibition, was wreck
ed Tuesday morning at Horse Shoe
Falls.
Six persons were killed and over 20
Injured. The locomotive jumped the
rails, going down the grade of the
horseshoe curve of the Caldon noun
tain.
Five crowded cars were piled up on
top Of the engine. 1t is said the engi-
neer was trying to make up time and
took the horseshoe curve at high
speed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
AFTER sULTAN's CROWN.
Europe Delivers UItmatum to Abdul
Hamd.

Constantinople.-W amounts to
an ultimatum has been served upon
Sultan Abdul Hamid by the German
ambassador here. While couched in
Diplomatic language, the message,
alton by the c. p r. and Gand Trunk
Montreal is said to be under consider
coming straight from Prince Won Bue-
low. the German chancellor, warns the
Sultan that he must Immediately de-
eide upon a program for reforms with
in his domain. Failure to do so, it is
broadly intimated, will cost him the
throne.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
At The HAGUE.

The Hague.-The British PROPOSE
ton regarding obligatory arbitration
has been so modified that it may lead
to a general understanding. 1t leaYef
each nation free in itself to submit fof
arbitration cases, a list whereof II
furnishes, which may arise between Il
and such other nations as the sigma
tory nation may select
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
Have Returned Home.

twenty-five OF the young Filipinefs
who were educated in the Unisen
States have arrived at Manila u, uns-
dertake a period of service Tor the
government equal to the time spent
in this country acquiring an education
at government expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
EIGHTEEN DIE IN WRECK.
Sixty Others Seriously Injured in the
Crash.

Charleston, H., Sept. Tighten
people were killed and 60 more Sc
riously injured in a collision between
a passenger car and express car on
the Nation & Charleston electric
lines. Crews of both cars say they
had orders TO go ahead and the two
cars crashed into each other one mile
from here. The road is operated by
telephone signal system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
DEATH OF
MANSFIELD
LEADING ACTOR OF THE
LAND is NO MORE.
MADE A GREAT SUCCESS OF
PLAYS WRITTEN BY
SHAKESPEARE,

New London, onn-Richard Mans
neld, the actor, died recently at his
summer residence, Seven Oaks.
Richard Mansfield has for several
years been recognized as one of the
leadlng actors on the American stage,
making a speciality of Shakespeare. al
though appearing at times in lighter
dramas and comedies. He has sew
eral times visited the Pacific coast
and intended another trip during the
coming season. He has been in poor
health for several months and his de-
mise was not unexpected.
Richard Mansfield was born on the
island Of Helgoland, May "a, 1857. He
was the son of Madame Rudersdorff
(Mansfield), the noted singer. He
was educated chiefly in Germany and
England and when about II years of
age came to Boston, Mass, where he
worked as a clerk in a drygoOds store
and studied painting for a short time.
In 1875 he returned to England and
after several years of hard privation
engaged at length, with some success.
in comic opera. His first appearance
on the American stage was in 1882
in New York. In January, 1888, he
won a striking success as Baron
Chevrial in "A Partisan Romance" at
the Union Square theater. This was
followed by a number of modern and
classic roles which within 10 years
gained him a leading place among
American actors.
Among the plays in which Mr.. Mans
field has appeared are; "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr., Hyde" Richard Ill.," pro-
duced in London in 1899; "Beau Brum-
NELL The Scarlet Letter" "Shy-
lock-" arms and the Man. "The
Devils Discipline" "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," Henry w." Monsieur Beau.
caire" and as Brutus in Julius
Caesar"
Deep study and careful elaboration
of detail characterized Mansfield S
work, both in comedy and tragedy. In
1892 Mansfield married Beatrice
Cameron.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
Was Buried Monday.

New London. Conn.-AI day Sun
day the body of Richard Mansfield
lay in a coffin in the room in which
the actor died Monday the funeral
services was held at u o'clock The
Rev. Alfred Poole Grant of St James
Episcopal church conducted the ser
vice. BY request there was no ad
dress. The choir of St. James church
sang the hymn Lead, Kindly Light.
Following a brief period, during which
the features of the dead actor were
viewed, a funeral procession was
formed for the burial place in Gardner
cemetery, which is across the street
from the Mansfield home. The hon
orary pallbearers were Commander
John Parker U. S. N, Webster jew
EFT, Robert Appleton, B. d. Stevens
Roland Wilstach, Colonel A. G. Tyler,
Roland P Measby and William P. APP
pletOn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07

The Christian who does not pray
is like a steam engine with a broken , i
accentrio-likely to stop on ueap
center"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07
BaIIoonist Is Lost.

Winsted, Conn.-Carried by a brisk
wind far out of her intended path, Miss
Carrie Meyers, a professional balloon
list, had a nerye-racking experience
Saturday night when she was dropped
in a half-submerged forest, inhabited
by wildcats, and was delayed for hours
in finding her way out Of the woods.
1t was only by chance that she was
rescued this morning by a hunting
party, almost exhausted from exposure
and hunger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-07

A widow and her weeds are soon
parted.