davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co. A. P ABBOTT & co. a. P
1.-THE Daylight Storel
GOODS THAT YOUR FRIENDS ARE BUYING.

following goods friends buying earlier than usual
necessary in get First choice helps some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
TALK OF THE Town.

See the silk lined gloves at Perry's.
See the new "Fellas" EeelSwear at The
Vaughan store.
Mrs. p. NJ. Coyne left yesterday for
Boston and vicinity.
The Duchess trousers are well known
in Barre. The Frank McWhorter com.
pany are sole agents.
Typewriting and copying, writing
from dictation, circular letters a
specially. Mrs Mary G. Nye, and 8
blanchard block.
A practice meeting of the degree team
Of the /. o. @. L., NJ. H., win be held
Tuesday evening at half-past seven, at
the club room, Church street, Let ev-
cry member be present, old and new.
Per order captain.
Italiani atenti tutti ri italiani del
Washington Co. che desiderano andare
a nitalia Sui meglio Yapore che parte
do New York Oct. TO- la Provence de-
bano assieurarsi Subito il Contratto da
moi dial nostro Agente di Barre, Yer.
mont, Antonio Ciaehino, il preso uquale
tanto da moi come eli Agente
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN,
rhlnese lIIr INN. n EmsIIe'..

Chinese lily bulbs at Emslie's.
New sweaters at yeale q Knights.
Fleece.lined vests at Perrys for rs
cents each.
Coat sweaters for men aud boys from
g up. Moore q Owens.
Bruce's orchestra for all occasions. 10
Spaulding street, Barre. VI.
Harvest supper Tuesday evening at
the Baptist church. Price Zoe.
Ed. LeClair went 70 Burlington this
morning for a visit with relatives.
ouimby's Clover kiss. Oldiashioned
molssses candy. Everybody sells them.
Help the Federation Of Clubs by send
ing something for the rummage sale.
The new things in fancy waistccttts
are being shown by the Frank McWhor'
ter company.
The C. o. f. minstrel troup will meet
IN tie Woodmen's hall Monday and
Thursday nights.
When doing your tall cieahlhg hehu
something 10 the Emergency room for
the rummage sale.
The Wonderland Moving Picture 90
at the pavilion will show all this week
sThe Window Cleaner"
ANo More Children Wanted" aud "ThC
Troubles Of Gardner" are two Of the
many pictures shown at the payihoa
this week
A regular meeting Of the Queen o.
the Forest circle is called at lfpas'
six Tuesday evening. as business Of im'
portancc calls an early meeting. POI
order chief companion.
The Civic Federation viii hold rum.
mage sale at Che Emergency room IN
the city building, October 10, IA, =
and 10, afternoon and evening. old
clothes, shoes, books, magazines, etc,
arc earnestly solicited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
A POPULAR SAVINGS BANK.

The large and ever-growing
list of depositors is the best pos
sible indication of the popular
ity Of the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company.
One good reason for this popu !
larity is we'll summed up in the
following from the Burlington
Clipper:
The motto Of Gov. Page home
savings bank of which he is the pres
ident, every cent loaned in Vermont,
has proved a winner. There is no
more popular or successful savings in
stitution 10 Vermont,
This Bank pays 4 per cent.
compounded semi annually on
deposits of 500 or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08

Silks all the light shades These will take the place OF
Jap Silks for fancy work. Price AZ lie yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Black Dress Goods is our hobby,
We buy every new cloth that comes
along The best that We have IS as
follows
42.ineh Atwood Black Imported
Fine Serge, a great value at our price,
75e.
4s.rnch Black Foulee Serge that
will wash and not change It's form.
Nothing better for 81 90.
s0.inch Black Chcsiot for tailored
suits This is cloth used BY our
best tailors and is said At 81 25.
4s.ineh Black Wolfe. This is our
second piece OF goods a, this price,
ST. % per yard Iiyou are look
ing for orc as good, ask TO see the
$50 values
Our Black Chiffon Broadcloth is
the finest and best at the price,
81. 15, thar we have ever seen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Nice outing flannel at Perry's for .
cents.
Social dance M. W. a, hall, wednes.
day, Oct. o.
non't forget 10 save your old clothing
shoes, etcs for the rummage sale.
The latest In fan topcoats and rain
coats at Moore q Owens, Prices right
The popular music, the popular hall
and the popular price Wednesday even
ing.
Enjoy dancing 10 the finest music 70
be had and cal good iloof "Wednesday
evening,
The committee Of the Craimiair cluh
will meet at 7 Bolster avenue Tuesday
evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
PlAIDs.

All Dress Goods different from plain
blacks aud colors arc plaids or have a
tending towards plaid effects In
fact il IS a season for plaids and these
plaided silks and wool goods are sell
ing JUS, fast enough TO be getting
scarce.
For Poe we are showing Mercer
lied Plaid Waistings (the latest
For soc new effects in Wool
Plaids. all of these Tartan Plaids.
AT SIC we are showing silk
Checked Wool Plaids These arc
81 90 values
For 15c VIC arc showing silk
Plaids in new eolorings in a good
heavy silk.
For 800 we are selling those
heavy s1.2S Broken Checked Plaid
Silks as a special for 800
Susine Silks in al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
RANDOLPH CENTER.

G. II. Hebard has been visiting w. @
Dompier at White River Junction.
DIR. f. f. Ellis OF Brookfield had his
pocket picked at the state fair.
Harry Hebard has been visiting hi:
aunt. Mr.. +. VI. Bryant, in South Roy
alton.
Luke Parrish, who was recently in
inred by fall from al Dad Of hay, il
still very bad off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
Mems High Grade, Ready-to-
Wear Clothes.

The Clothes you reflect your and business ability Their
style goodness known your friends That the OF adj
yersng there anything that viii down and OUT
dress the Clothes that fl inemiuenty. Lnmpy
unsy anything be- and thar why place
many other points You viii find that Clothes fl
neck shoulder and feel comfortable the amhoeS
They have proper quantity cloth place. they hang
the ncees good Style and perfect tailoring The
effect Of our choice Clothing public such that when
Oeoat mind he naturally thinks of the excellent style and
n ready owear Suits SO 90 1900
90 to % 90 Oyercoas 81 90 CO. IL O0to $500 Every
thing Toeecy Fall and Winter that has the approval
of fashions cdct
We CleanP ressan m Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
SILKS


As you can see them on our eoun.
tiers these arc values that We are hold.
ing down prices on Your judgment
will confirm our statement.
2s-inch Oriental Silks in black,
white and colors. at only Doe Ono.
tee the width)
20 inch Braincrd s Armstrong
TaIeia in all eolors This means
all staple eolofs You cannot buy a
colored TaiIeta any better for quality
You have 10 pay SSc for ~ inch
wid,h, while We arc selling this one
at only 81. 90 per yard saves you
50. 80 on dress pattern It's worth
saving
Yard.wide Brainerd s. Armstrong
Tafeta This is a pure dyed silk,
full Of lustcr aud al the price,
S1.35 i-2, is little the best that
you can do on black silk.
take the place of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
RAIN OR SHINE

IfyOu want Ladies or chldren's Coat we can save
you money.
The best possible values to be had on Ladies Coats
Sass, o75 $50 $50, $50. 1880, il.S0. Is So 1900
1880 up 10 $500. ria'H+ sti
We can show you very attractive line of Childrens
Goats from $3.50 $50, AIS, $50, 650, $50. $50
up to 1850.
PERRY O. CAMP,
Telephone ga. II and rs Main Street, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
OUR FISH MARKET

is supplied with the freshest, sweetest
and piumpest Fish. They reach us soon
after leaving their native element, The
following are now in season: Halibut,
Sword Fish, White Fish. Haddock, Cod,
Mackerel. Founders. Lake Trout, Pike,
Blue Fish, Sea Trout, Finnan Haddie,
Oysters, CLANS and others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
The Pirates of Penzance.

There was large turnout Tues
day night at the rehearsal Of the Pr
rates of Penzance. There were %
men and 10 ladies present. The
whole opera was gone through, dia-
logue and all. Great interest was
manifested as this was the first time
the faction" was given. Mr.. Fayette
Durlen, "The King" was fine. Mr..
Ferguson, tenor, as Frederick, d.
rected the action and showed great
familiarity with the whole opera
The parts have been definitely as
signed. Mabel, lyric soprano
Mrs. E. ]. Bryant; sang as "Yum
yum" in the "Mikado;" Edith, Miss
Doris Arrowsmith, sang "Jose-
phine," principal soprano role in
"Pinafore"; Ruth, Mrs. o. w. Nc
MILAN, sang the same part in the
same opera frequently; Kate, mezzo-
soprano, Miss Suzanne Erwin; Isabel,
contralto, Miss Dull; Major General
Stanley, Mr.. Warren Irwin, sang
Captain Corcoran in "Pinafore," lyric
baritone; Samuel, lieutenant to the
pirate king, Mr.. Harold Curtis, bar
itone; Edward, sergeant Of police,
Mr.. Herman Crawford, basso, sang
"Sir Joseph Porter, K. G. b." in
"Pinafore"; Corporal Of Police, ten
or, Mr., Rutan, sang in "Pinafore"
The next rehearsal will be in the
Thompson Music Co.'s store at 1880
p. M, on Thursday evening, DR.. TIE.
treau, directing.
The production will be given
Tuesday, April 2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
Would Limit Mayor.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 12.-Senator Pr
Of King proposes that the legislature
should interpose In the municipal
deadlock in Seattle. and break it by
charging the powers OF the city
council and limiting those OF the
mayor. His proposal to effect this
was contained IN bill which he in
troduced in the senate today. The
bill provides. briefly. that when the
mayor shall neglect to fill any Office
within thirty days. or when his nom.
nation shall not have been confirmed
by the city council within thirty
days. the city council in each city Of
the first class shall be authorized to
nominate and elect all municipal Of
ficers who are. under the charters,
now appointed by the mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
! North Y0kIH|Q MQTke|S !

Oats have increased 50 per ton
within the last week, caused by the
great demand and the scarcity OF
the commodity. The price of pota.
toes remains unchanged, the best
quality bringing the producers "a
high as $22 per ton. Three cars were
shipped to the Sound yesterday, the
first from here in ten days.
The apple market remains firm,
although none are being shipped at
present.
Hay prices remain unchanged and
nothing new is looked for at present.
There is great demand for the
commodity. but the product cannot
be moved on account Of the railroad
tie-ups.
A reduction is looked for this week
in the price of eggs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
EXCITING TIME.
North Yakima Men Upset in Flooded
Gulch.

r. ]. Logan, who returned Monday
morning from the upper Moxee
passed through an exciting expert
ence Friday while attempting to
cross a guleh along the route Of the
proposed Inter-valley Traction com
pany. He was accompanied by Mr..
Adams. Water cut its way through
dry coulee and In attempting to
ford with a horse and carriage the
animal was swept from its feet. Lo-
gan and Adams were thrown from
the carriage and Logan was forced
down stream close to the struggling
animal. The frantic movements Of
the horse endangered Logan's safety
but by rare good luck he succeeded
In grasping sagebrush along the
shore. and although the sagebrush
was pulled away. It detained him
temporarily while the horse hoated
on down stream. Logan and Adams
were both carried over 500 feet by
the rushing waters. while the horse
drifted fully q quarter OF mile. The
water In the coulee was nearly seven
feet in depth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
THEIR NEW YEAR.
Chinese Celebrating q Festival Sea-
son-Their Happy Time.

The. Chinese of North Yakima are
now celebrating their New Year. a
season when the spirit of peace takes
possession Of each Chinese heart.
New Years day for the Chinaman
started at exactly IL o'clock
Monday night, and from that time
continues about eleven days. All Of
the dainty things to eat which can
be invented by the fertile Chinese
brain are spread on tables in abun.
dance and many of them provide a
sufficiency Of drink.
Gaily printed papers stamped "a
Happy New Year In the peculiar
hieroglyphics Of the Monaghan are
handed to the visitors. During the
entire New Years season there is
happiness and plenty among the
Chinese and they are In gala dress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
tysburg are as applicable today as
when they were drst uttered.

tysburg are as applicable today as
when they were drst uttered.
Washington, in his farewell ad-
dress, cautioned against foreign en-
tanglements, and as to what should be
our relations to foreign governments.
That question is yet open and OF
great moment. AS Americans, we
feel as If we were entrusted with a
sort of leadership among the nations
of the earth. The question is how
shall that leadership be exerted
and this seems to me to be very
proper inquiry.
Shall we go at them with blud-
geon? Shall we push ourselves upon
them? Shall we even thrust liberty
upon them, if they do not want it!
Or should we not rather stand as q
beacon light to all, and by our high
achievements in good government
and in the prosperity and happiness
of our people at home, command AMI
lead the higher aspirations Of al
men everywhere?
I think Washington meant more
that has usually been understood BY
his caution against eAtangling al
liances. He meant that we should
not only avoid undue intimacies witt
governments abroad, but that w
should be careful about policies ant
opinions and practices we impor
from foreign lands.
l think there has been too much
of this importation of European
opinion and practice into this coun
try III the past ten or fifteen years
and / am glad of an opportunity tt
raise a warning voice against it
continuance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
SCHOOL SECTION.

Will Forbis, who has been at Ho-
GUAM for several months on account
OF his health. has returned home
very much improved.
The Surprise" crowd visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Cook at their home
Friday evening. The surprisers
were surprised at the swell oyster
supper set before them and wonder.
ed il Mr.. and Mrs. Cook had not
had a hint in advance. Progressive
euchre was played and prizes won
by Miss Lola Finley Of Granger and
Will Butler. the formers being o
china pin tray and the latter's a
leather card case. The BOBBY prizes
were taken by Merle Cook and Peter
Hansen, a souvenir china dustpan
and a set Of blocks. respectively.
Mrs. S. Martin, who has been Wis
iting her granddaughter. Mrs. Spen-
Ger Jacobs. returns today to her
home at Twisp. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marshall were
the latest to be visited by the Sur
prise" crowd Monday evening. Pro-
gressive euchre was INDUCED In.
Mrs. A. Lynch and Lon Cook win
ming the FIRST prizes. a very handsome
china plate and stein. The booby
prize went to Oscar Dillon. Re
freshmeuts were served late In the
evening
Misses Lola and May Finley of
Granger have been visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Kagy. the past few days.
Mrs. Dorset is reported quite
sick, as is also Ellis Daugherty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
FRED OR
HAPPY HAWKINS
MAN OF THE MANY MISHAPS
Must BE Hero and Have An Adven-
ture Every Day-Again
in Trouble.

After being released by Judge
Taggard on the charge of larceny
only few hours Fred Hawkins
again started ON the rampage.
1t was reported to the police Tues.
day morning that Hawkins was
drunk, and it was alleged in the re-
port that he had stolen three books
from the Colton-Fry Drug company.
The books are valued at $3.50 each.
1t was said he had been a participant
in fight. The drug company Sc
cured two of the books, which were
left in the Washington bar, but the
third one is still among the missing.
The police we're searching for him
all day Tuesday, but up to late
hour last evening they had not To-
Gated him.
He was confined in the county Jail
for a period of six months charged
with larceny by embezzlement, and
appeared before Judge Taggard Mon
day evening. The charge was
changed to larceny and through the
pleadings Of his attorney and the
heartrending statements made by
Hawkins to the court, the Judge sus-
pended sentence and the prisoner was
released.
| Gleise, the prosecuting witness,
had tender spot in his heart, and
after the prisoner was freed he said
he was sorry for the poor fellow and
gave him $3.50 that he might make
a new start and get to Ellensburg.
Hawkins stated at the hearing tina.
he regretted his past life and in
tended to do BETTER
6 Hawkins is the scion of respect
fable family in Wisconsin, his father
being prominent attorney in Rich
mond, Wis. While he was confined
in Jail his father wrote several let
tiers to Sheriff Grant asking that the
boy be examined by a physician az
to his sanity, but the authorities did
not think it was necessary. as he al
ways appeared sane. A portion Of
his story as to the cyclone in which
he was injured is evidently true, as
letters received from his, father by
Sheriff Grant bear him out in this
respect.
While in the Jail he was called
Judge" Hawkins by the prisoners,
and was we'll liked by his jail COM
panions. He is we'll appearing
young man and has had a good edu-
cation. He has served one term In
the penitentiary for a crime COM
mitted at Ellensburg. and one term
in Spokane for vagrancy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
TRAINS ARRIVE
FROM THE EAST
wAsnOUTs REPAIRED At LIND
Six Trains Reach North Yakima in
the Night-Passengers Are
Well Cared For.

After many days of waiting North
ern Pacific trains came through from
the east Tuesday night and this
morning, carrying hundreds of pas
sengers who have been stalled at
Spokane and Lind for nearly a week.
No. 3, carrying the mail and ITS
passengers. came through first at 9
o'clock. No. 1 with but forty-eight
passengers arrived 45 minutes later,
carrying the newspapers. Both OF
these trains were tied up four days
at Spokane. They report no suffer
ing. the company furnishing provis-
ions after the first "a hours of wait
ing. A second No. 8, which had been
delayed four days at Spokane.
reached North Yakima at 11:45.
Trains for this morning were report
ed as follows: No. / at 8 O'Clock:
No. 5 at 2:45 o'clock and No. Is q;
$3.50 o'clock. No. arrived from
the west at 11:46 o'clock.
On one Of the delayed trains from
Spokane were William Atherly and
Albert Waller. two musicians from
Boston, Mass, who came to this city
to reside. The former is a brother
of James Atherly. a member Of the
Herald repertorial force. They were
on the road from Boston since JAN
uary 20. At Spokane. they state. y
man on the train. Disguised with the
long wait. attempted to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat with . ra-
FOR.
The regular train schedule win be
maintained today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
OPEN DOOR.
Frank Sergeant Says Chinese Will
Come In.

Frank Sergeant Says Chinese Will
Come In.
NEW YORK, Feb. frank p.
Sargent, United States commissioned
Of immigration. said in a lecture
that the time was not far distant
when the Chinese exclusion act wonld
be repealed.
THE door is shut now to the
Chinese" he said. "but they come
here Notwithstanding the army Of In
spectors. The Chinse will be coming
to us soon and saying: Is It not time,
Mr.. American. to admit us to your
country
II believe the time will come. and
come sooner than many Of us believe.
l belietve It will be only q few years
before the increasing civilization and
awakening spirit OF the Chinese peo-
pie will compel u to open the door
freely. expect that ! shall be scored
very roundly for saying this."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
Walk From Stranded Train.

LEAvENWORTH, Feb. 12.-Five
men and two women, completely
tired out and chilled to the bone,
reached here tonight after a trip Of
twenty-six miles over the snow, COM
ing from the stranded thrain in the
Cascades, which left Seattle Sunday
night, February 8. They tell Of =
trip of hardshf9s and alleged dis
elimination between the passengers
on the stalled train.
The train carried no diner. and at
ter spending several days in the
mountains food. was packed In to
them. Mr.. Hong said:
"For flve days We subsisted on .
diet Of beans and biscuits. and And-
ing we were not being treated the
same as the Pullman passengers our
party set out on foot.
1.-THE first night we slept on the
bare floor Of the depot at Merritt,
and reached this place tonight"
Those who made the trip we're
Jacob Price aud wife of Centralia,
julius Hass and wife. Frank Evans,
F. B. Hong. Of wolford. N. D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Examinations Started-New System,
of Giving Credits.

Examin atoms are being held fol-
the first semester this week, a new
system being started by which the
students are given a credit for each
semester's work in each study. In
this way the student receives two
credits for full year studies and one
credit for. half year studies. This
does away with the going over Of the
whole years work in the finals. Un-
der the new system student Of the
high school must have thirty credits
instead of fifteen to secure diploma
The schedule for this weeks ex.
aminations Is as follows: Tuesday
forenoon, Latin (first year; after
noon. German and freshman English.
Wednesday forenoon, sophomore,
junior and senior English, physical
geography; afternoon. ancient his
tory. Thursday forenoon, algebra
and U. s. history; afternoon. physics.
botany. Friday forenoon, geometry:
afternoon, medieval history.
The first meeting of the high
school glee club will be held at the
Pacific hotel this evening. Rehearsal
will be commenced for the cantata
which is to be given soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
County Correspondence
SPRINGDALE.

A series of protracted meetings
began at the Christian church at
Zillah last Monday evening conduct
ed by Evangelists Hamiin and
Daugherty. Elder E. E. Francis Is
the pastor. The field is ripe and
ready for the laborers.
]. H. Estes will add to his already
large fruit orchard 1000 Bartlett
pear trees the coming spring. He
has given his order for the trees.
Mr.. Estes is an expansionist and has
confidence in the future greatness
of the Yakima valley.
The weather continues changeablc,
which no doubt is fortunate. AS it
is the snow and ice is being carried
of by degrees. doubtless preventing
a disastrous overflow of the rivers
and creeks.
A. B. Cutler, the efficient vice
president of the Thompson Fruit Co..
visited J. X. Cox last week. He was
very much elated over the business
success of his company and the fu-
ture outlook of the Yakima valley.
He said we were sure of at least
two new railroads in the near future,
q trolley line from North Yakima
to Zillah, and the North Coast is
sure to come. and in all probability
an extension of the Sunnyside branch
OF the N. P. from Granger to the gap
ON the north side of the river.
Missourians wake up. Arise from
your slumbers. Did 1t ever occur
to you that our name is legion in
the greater northwest. and that we
are not a few in the Yakima valley?
I see other states organizing. Why
not Missouri make motion that
we organize a Missouri siciety Ia
meet somewhere in the Yakima val
ley annually. All in favor of the
motion step into the Herald Office
and be counted. Let US show peo-
pie that we don't "have to be
shown"