davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
The July American Magazine.

"Mr Dooley' tells about the Presiden-
tial candidates in the July American
Magazine The cartoons are by Nc
Cutcheon. Roosevelt, Taft, Fairbanks,
Foraker, Root, Beyeridge and Others are
mentioned "A fine lot " men FIR
amy Republican to choose firm an an
akelly fine list FIR him to reject.
Ray Stannard Baker, now one of the
editors Of The American Magazine. tells
the story of the BLACK Belt" in the cur.
rent American. Walter Prichard Eaton
describes Manhattan: an Island Out
grown"-the story Of how "oldp New
York. confined by wide rivers, Is burst
ing into New Jersey and Long Island
through tunnels costing more than the
Panama Canal Grandon Nevins re-
ports the new gyroscope railway.
David Grayson narrates an interview
with an infideI "The Interpreter talks
about the Meyer and Haywood case,
Short stories are contributed by VIII
Irwin, Marion Hill, c. +. Carter, and
Edith Barnard
Horace Traubel contributes extracts
from Talks with Walt Whitman"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
THE LOG DAM.
Quick and Sure Must Be the Workers
When 1t Coca Out.

Quick and Sure Must Be the Workers
When It Coca Out.
Log jams are not an abnormal part
Of the riyerman's work, as most people
suppose, but regular incident OF the
days business. In the Breaking OF
them the jam crew must be quick and
sure. / know of no finer sight than the
going out OF tall jam. The men pry,
heave and tug sometimes for hours.
Then oil at once the apparently solid
surface begins to creak and settle. The
men zigzag rapidly to shore. a crash
and spout OF waters mark where the
first tier is already topping into the
current. The front melts like sugar.
A vast, formidable movement agitates
the brown tangIe as far as you can see,
and then with another sudden and
mighty crash the whole river bursts
into torrent Of motion.
II everything has gone well, the men
are all safe ashore leaning on their
peavies, but ready at any instant to
hasten out for the purpose Of discour-
aging by quick, hard work and tend
ency to plug on the part of the moving
timbers. / have seen men out Of bra
vado jump from the breast Of jam
Just as II was breaking down to fioat-
ing log ahead, thus to be carried In tue
sweep and rush far down the river. A
single slip meant death.--stewart Ed
ward White in Outing Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one Of perfect form
and features Many plain woman who
could never serve as an artists model,
possesses those rare qualities that all
the world admires: neatness, clear eyes,
clean smooth skin and that sprightli.
ness of step and action that accompany
good health. A physically weak wo.
man is never attractive, not even to
herself. Electric Bitters restore weak
women, give strong nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, beautiful com.
plexion. Guaranteed at Rickers &
Wells of the Red Cross Pharmacy, soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO
AUsABLE cHASM.
Or Five Hours Sail on Lake champIain
July IA, 1907.

Only .l,5o to Ausable Chasm and re-.
turn, which includes admission to the
chasm; and S1.25 Tor the five hours
boat ride.
Train win run as follows. Leave
Barre at $50 a. M; Montpelier a o24;
Middlesex 9.80; Waterbury g.4i. Leave
Burlington 1880 a. m. (Steamer ficon.
deroga). Arrive at Ausable Chasm at
~ noon.
Those who do not care to go to the
Chasm may remain on the steamer and
will be taken for five hours boat ride
among the north islands of Lake Cham
plain.
Returning leave Ausahle Chasm at
40 p. m; arrive at Burlington at sac
p. M; giving about one hour to visit
Burlington before returning home; train
leaving Burlington Gas p. m. for Barre
and intermediate stations
Lunch served on steamer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
TALK OF The TOWN.

Masonic charms and pins at L. P. Aus.
tins, '.the watch and clock man."
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
liners prices in exchange for goods at
r. Z. Burr's.
L. P. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices from 20c to
$500 per pair.
stone.cutters' glasses, zoe per pair,
Lenses, per pair, SC. r. L. Burr & CO..
50 North Main street.
Moving pictures and illustrated songs
at Hale's pavilion every evening and Sat
urday matinee at two o'clock.
Kitterson Chief, stallion, formerly
owned by @. V. Kent Of Montpelier, is
now owned by B. W. Bassett Of Barre,
East hill; telephone 1858, r. +. d., No.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of ST. Mont
cas- church will hold lawn party at
the church lawn July 10th IL the weather
permits. All members p ase send in
cakes Automobiles will be at the
church to give rides around the city at
10 cents a ride.
For Sale--0ne roll top desk, one
book case, one extension table, three
small tables, one rocker, one wardrobe,
one iron bed complete, one mattress,
carpets, rugs and gas stove. Also en-.
cyelopedia. Mrs. Clifford j. Cote, rs
Maple avenue.
For sale--1 center table, parlor
chair, / rocker, pictures, clock, 2 wool
carpets, linoleum, spring bed, rugs,
carpet sweepers, muslin curtains, sash
curtains and rods, iardinieres, and Jar
diniere stands, 2 commode sets, and kitch-
en- articles. Mrs. Dan Mcleod, 80 Park
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
excursion to SIC. ammo Dc Beaupre.

Wednesday, July 18th, the Central
Vermont Railwal viii sell tickets to
Ste. Anne de Beaupre and return via
Montreal and Steamer Beauprc at the
following special rates:
Mortified, 1925; Barre, $500; Mont
pelier, $500; Middlesex $500; Water
bury S47jj North Duxbury, $3.50.
Tickets good returning until July 10,
1907. For information as to trains and
other particulars see flyers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
A Painters Odd Ways.

Alfred Hunt was at the same time
both very slow and a fastidlously
punctllious sketcher from nature, a
combination which is said to have has
tened his end, for he had block for
every hour Of the day and every con-
ditlon Of weather, and, oyerladen with
these, he would often trudge a lengthy
distance TO his work. He would then
start, say, on an incomplete morning
effect in sunshine, TO be cast aside for
similar subject in shadow II the
scene clouded over or for a MONDAY
one directly that hour was reached II
is said that no consequently sometimes
carried as many as a dozen varieties
of the same view.-St, James Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Animal Odd!tIes.

A dog can take more mercury than
would kill a human being
The mole is one Of the preediest Of
the animal kingdom. It will die Of
starvation If deprived Of food for
twenty-four hours.
The humming bird in protecting its
nest always flies at and peeks the eyes
OF its adversary. Crows have been
found totally blind from the hummlng
birds bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1907.
A Diploma Of Graduation.

a life insurance policy Is a diploma
Of graduation from the class Of selfsn-
ness. 5Sth year National Life lnsnr-
ance Company of Montpelier, vt,
( Mutual.
8. S. Ballard, General Agent, Montpel-
Ter, vt. M D. Ballard, Local Agent,
Miles block, Barre, vt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

right and bears no hard feelings
against the government ne has donat-
ed these ewes to the experiment sta
ton farm to help Mr.. Wilson in fur
thering the good work of the survival
# the fitest i'm the Arizona sheep pop
ulation.
The next pen il furnished by the
experiment station and contains two
Navajo ewss with their half breed
Tunis lambs. Many have been the eX-
carnations of delight and Of compli-
ment passed on these famous pruduc-
ers Of the Navajo blanket. and their
babies. one of which is only ten days
old This pen has to be guarded to
keep the ladies from stealing the ba-
bics
I The last pen holds the exhibits OF
JOS T. Roberts OF Prescott which are
Rambouilet Merino ewes. Joe has
been COW puncher. a sheriff and "A
politician for years but nothing ever
appealed to his pride SO much as be
ing real sheep man.
Either Mr.. Gray or his assistant Mr..
Murrin who is in charge. is there all
the time To answer questions and
show the goods which the sheep men
certainly have this year. And it may
be SAID that the fair management
picked "A winner when they named
Mr.. Gray for superintendent for he
has done lot Of huStling. and he got
results.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
SHEEP AND GOATS
DEPNRTMENT D.
H. J. GRAY, SCPT.. WILLIAMS. Arii
Rambouillet Merinos

II. J. GRAY. SCPT.. WILLIAMS. Ariz
Rambouillet Merinos
Ram yr. or over. +. r. Smith. ST.
lyman first.
Ram VI and under I'D Sawyer.
Winslow first. l.. =. Experimental
farm.
Ram under 1 yr. f. T. Smith. Selig-
man first.
Eve yr. old or over. Campbell Il
Francis. Flagstaff first. JOS. |. Roberts
Prescott second.
Eve under / yr. +. r. Smith. Selig-
man first, Campbell Il Francis. Flag
staff second.
Delaine Mcrinos.
Ram : yr. or over, II. T. Smith,
Seligman first.
Eve VI. or over j. &. MudcrSbaCh
first J. NJ Garrett second.
Eve VI. and under >, j. NJ. Garrett
first.
Eve under 4 yr. J. NJ. Garrett first.
Lincoln Mcrinos
Eve under yr. Campbell N Francis
Flagstaff first.
Shropshire Downs.
Ram VI. or over L. :. Experiment
tai Farm first.
Ram l VI. old or over. ]. c. Muders-
bach first.
Eve VT. old or over, J. c. Muders
bach first. II. c. Lockett, Flagstaff
second.
Eve , VI. old or over. J. e. Muders-
bach first.
Eve under l VI. old, J. c. Muders-
bach first.
oxford Downs
Ram yr. old or over. Hutchinson II
Co. Seligman first.
Ram under yr.. L. :. Experimental
Farm first. Hutchinson * Co. Selig-
man second
TuniS
Ram VT. old or over, L. 5. Expert
mental Farm first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
HORSE PREMIUM LIST.

Stallion { years or over. J. {. Adams
first. G. +. Mickens second.
Stallion years and under { c. Z.
Mirkens first. W y. Tiffany second.
stallion wears and under J. c.
Adams first. 6. W. Ford second.
Stallion l wear and under > ]. c.
Adams first and second.
Stallion colt and l Shirley Christy
first. J. g. Adams second.
Mare years or over w. y. Tiffany
first. W. y. Grove second.
Mare ) years and under J. G.
Adams first and second.
Mare > wears and under j. e.
Adams first, W. y. Tiffany second.
first and second.
Mare Colt and under / W. y. Tiff
fanny first. J. G. Adams second.
Animals get of one Stallion ]. c.
Adams first. W. y Tiffany second.
Animals produce off one mare W.
y. Tiffany first ]. c. Adams second.
Coach Breed.
Stallion years or over French
Coach Horse Co. first, c. J. Water
house. Tempe second.
Stallion years and under Sing
master x Sons Los Angeles first
Single Drivers. G. T.. Mickens first.
W. y. Tiffany second.
Double ivers-Afetropolitan Stab
les first d. &. Mcqueen. Mesa second.
Draft Breeds
Stallion wears or oVer-SingmaS-
ter & son first Horovitz second
Stallion 3 years and under 4-Tur-
key Track Co. first.
Stallion years and under Sing
master Il Son first and second.
Stallion 1 year and under Turkey
Track Co, first.
Stallion Colt-Turkey Track Co.
first.
Mare years old or older Turkey
Track Co. first.
MARI , years old and under fur
key Track Co. first.
Mare years old and under 3-Tur-
key Track Co. first.
Mare / year old and under Turkey
Track Co. first
Mare Colt-Turkey Track Co. first.
Animals get Of one Stallion-Tur-
key track Co, first. NJ. B. Horovitz
second. -ssa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
SEE DAN PATCH TODAY
Ills LAST EXHIBITION

Continued from page So.
TaHy mine and also some fine exhibits
from other parts of the County
The latest exhibit is an air box fun
OF nuggets from near Morcnci. la Gra-
ham county. placed on exhibit by Mr.
Dagner. representing the New York
* Arizona Cold and Copper company
The box contains about one thousand
dollars worth Of nuggets in the ganguc
gust as they were taken from the mine.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Mr.. John Duke Of Yavapai county is
To- be given credit and thanked by the
visitors to the fair for securing and
placing on exhibition the largest mug
get Of gold ever found in Yavapai
county. This nugget was found on Big
Bug Greek by a MeXican and sold to 4
man named Boggs. In the course OF
events it finally became the property
If the Bank of Arizona. The bank en-
trusted it 10 the care Of Mr. Duke. and
Tuesday it was placed upon exhibition.
This little nugget weighs nearly five
pounds and contains about eight hun
drcd dollars in pure gold. II il valued
as specimen at about one thousand
dollars. He also placed on exhibition
several smaller nuggets. weighing from
onc-hali to several ounces. When ask
ed how the large gold nugget came to
he so big. he said he planted those
small onces. one weighing about a half
ounce. ana pointing to one weighing
about one ounce. he said this is one
year old. and to one larger that is tive
years old, and you may make your
own calculations and see how long it
would take for one 40 grow as large
AS the big one there on exhibition.
There have been some nice exhibits
Of mineral received from Sonora, Mex
leo. and also some exhibits of coal from
Pinal county. Arizona. \ case contain
ing a very interesting exhibit Of as
hestos from the Grand Canyon by W.
W. Bass. Also some petrificd wood
from the northern part Of the territory.
ON the floor is a meteorite that, was
found near Canyon DiabIo in the north
'rn part Of the territory.
As tho exhibit is a permanent exhibit
and tho specimens Of ore are kept from
year &" year. it is only "a matter Of "a
few Years until Arizona can boast of
having the finest mineral exhibit that
can be- found anywhere in the west.
Not only is the fair commission for
tunate in having so capable a man in
charge 81 the building as Mr.. Goodwin
has proved to be and one SO fun Of re-
sources for the arrangement of the
building and the economizine Of space,
hut the public generally appreciates
his efforts. He is faithful to his work
ami interested in it and takes great
pleasure in answering questions and
explaining mysteries Ia the uniform
"a. AT the same time doing 50 i'm good
Hs"urcd and companionable way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Glass No. poe Boar VI. or over
James Johnson. Mesa f-rst.
Class No. POI Boar months and
under l James Johnson. Mesa first
CIsss No 202-Boar under months
James johnson. Mesa first.
Glass No. 203-Sow l VT. or over
James Johnson. Mesa first.
Glass No. 204-Sow . months and I'M
der l james Johnson. Mesa first.
Glass No. 205-Sow under . months
James johnson. Mesa first.
Glass No. 2U7-B Boar and > Sows ur-
der / bred 'bv Exhibitor James john
son. Mesa first.
Class No. 20S-4Swino get of one
Boar bred by Exhibitor James John
son. Mesa first.
Class No. 2o9-Sow and g sucking
pigs James johnson. Mesa first.
second.
Glass No. 21o- Boar any age James
Johnson. Mesa first.
Class No .211-SpW any age Stanley
Howard first 2
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
ATTENTION FARM ERS

4 There are fewer out side exhibits
this year than last. which is about the
ouly feature of the fair in which this
is the case. These Of course are all
designed to stimulate trade. and thu
few shown are all worthy. This is an
ieNhibit of special interest To- farmers
The first thing noted is the exhibit
of Ezra w Thayer. which il a long
string of Winona farm wagons IL
various STYLES and which is the first
thing encountered after entering thu
southern gate. over near tho exhibit
ton hall is the display of J. W. Cover
dale. territorial agent Of the Page wire
fence. Almost everybody knows what
I the Page fence is in general appear
ance but very few except those direct
Ily Interested have investigated its
merits. which are many. The virtues
apparent To all are in safety for stock.
/ free of barbs and more closely built
! than a barb wire fence is. There j.
nothing To tear, an animal or harm a
human brought accidently i'm contact
with it. But there are other virtues
that this exhibit is designed t. demon
strate. nAnely its strength and its
sprinEiness. The fence is constructed
Of superior steel spring wire with c"il
I in it, \ length Of il is shown A. feet
between posts and even thus strung
out it rebounds instantly from thu
weight of the heaviest object thrown
/ upon it, In many instances trees have
fallen on Page fences and when r.
moved the fence has sprung back into
place. There il a derrick suspended
and 400 pound weight swings back
and forth against it without injury
1t is perfectly adjustable {" all ground
however uneven and To all sorts II
posts.
Mention of posts leads up t" the
next exhibit. by the National Concret.
company of Abilene. Kan. the exhibit
being reinforced con. .retc. Exhibitors
are prepared To- sell the rights to make
these posts under their patents ar 20
make the posts and sell them To far
mers. 1t is something new in the post
line for this country. the cost il n"
more than for wooden posts and when
in place they last for ever. are NOR.
safe. convenient. and certainly of finer
appearance. The concrete is reinforc-
ed by four sets Of two common an
nealed steel wires. twisted TheS"
posts are moulded with wiz Stapl,~
in them :" wire may he attached. such
fencing as the Page being placed east
~ nv a key wire run through thu
staples. This is the popular fencing bon
oklahoma Posts are furnished there for
Il cents. Here materials are higher and
where made in small quantity the
posts cost from % cents for common
size To ~ cents fer corner posts which
are stronger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Ram under / yr. old. L. s. Expert
mental Farm I II.
Eve ] VI. old and under >, L. :. EN-
mental Farm first.
Eve under l VI. L. :. Experimental
Farm first.
Fat Sheep.
Wether VI. old and under >. J. G.
Mudersbach first.
Wether Lamb. J. &. ~MuderSbach
first. Campbell x Francis, Flagstaff
second.
Special Premium offered by Arizona
Central Bank. Flagstaff, Edgar T.
Smith. Scligman first. &. e. Hutchin-
son. Sclgman second.
Special Premiums by II. J. Gray,
Williams. Campbell Il Francis. Flag
staff for range lamb. L. :. Expert
mental Farm for ranch lamb.
Summary of Decisions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
BUSTERS HONOR.

OF the pens that were added to the
sheep building last year the first one
contains an exhibit by the superin-
tendent II. J. Gray. that under the rules
cannot he offered in competition but
shown just to help the display. There
is Lincoln Mcrino March lamb which
was twin. and a yearling eve of the
same cross as well as one three year
old. \ little something special must
he said about this twin lamb. When
the judges. Chas. DcRydcr and Colin
Campbell had picked first and second
for the class which contained the fat
lambs they asked Mr.. Gray to have
his lamb brought with others into the
exhibition area. When it was done
they decided that if ever lamb was
entitled to a blue ribbon. seeing he
was barred from the money. MT
Gray's fav"rite twin ought to have IL.
Anyone visiting this pen can see how
proudly Buster" as the boys all call
him is wearing his great honor.
The next pen includes the exhibit
of J. NJ. Carrot of Seligman. There
are Delaine ewes and lambs and they
speak very plainly for themselves.
Adjoining them il is a pen contain
ing the exhibit of H. G. Lockett of
Flagstaff and Phoenix. They are
Shropshire ewes and Hank is very
modestly justifiably "swelled up over
the results that have followed their
exhibition. Just to show that he Is all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Animals produce Of one mar
Turkey Track Co. first.
shetland Ponies
Stallion years or over-SinsmsSte
x Son first. Joe Bush second
Grade Stock.
Best Brood Mare-W. W. Bradshaw
first. Chas. HoltZ second
Best Coit-M Il. Horovitz first
Chas. HoltZ second.
Grades
Draft TeamS-K- : Townsend first.
L. :. Experimental Farm second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
Boost For The Fair! Come TO GO|dberq'S
at Fall Winter Suit OverCoat Hat Shoes and oggey
Toggery They all fresh from the Makers in this Land
Suits that fit you with style, $40 to $40.

keep out both cold and rain PIOsUO ~ P2fU.UO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

Shirts Underwear all of Toggery the right prices
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
SWINE EXHIBIT.
Lots of Hogs and Some INDUSTRIOUS Big
Ones to Be Seen.

The department of Swine is under
the superintendency of w. II. Kay.
Though il is not large department
and there are not 50 many exhibits as
the territory ought to afford, every
pen in the swine building is full and
every animal is worthy of his position
and the honor he is getting. To say
truly il is an exhibit that is all quality.
The exhibitors of most OF the stock
are Stanley Howard. A. Starkw'eather.
Edith Evans and James Johnson All
are residents Of this valley and most
of them live on the north side of the
river The business of raising hogs
is not engaged in as extensively here
as it once was but the industry is
growing rapidly and has improved
wonderfully i'm the grade of the animals
raised. There are big hogs and little
hogs and pigs and they are all worthy
of close inspection by swine breeders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15
SWINE



Boar I VT. or over \ Starkweather
first, Edith Evans second.
Boar = months and under 1 Stanley
Howard first.
+. Boar under & months Stanley How
ard first Edith Evans second.
Sow l yr or over \ Starkweather
first, s. Howard second.
Sow months and under l Stanley
Howard first. Edith Evans second.
Sow under months Stanley How
ard first. Edith Evans second.
Boar and sows over | year old bred
by Exhibitor Stanley Howard first.
4 Swine get of one boar bred by En-
hibitor Stanley Howard first. Edith
Evans second.
Sow and suckings pigs Edith
Evans first. Stanley Howard second.
Boar and sows under bred by
Exhibitor Stanley Howard first. Edith
L., ans second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-15

bouillet ram which took the sweep
stakes over all rams In the department
and which puts no small feather in the
cap Of Mr. Smith. In the same pen
with this ram is the registered De-
lainc ram shipped by Mr.. Smith from
the flock of \ T. Gambler. the most
noted Delainc breeder i'm the United
States.
In the old sheep building on the
right as the visitor enters. j. Z. Mud
ersbach Of Phoenix has "a beautiful cN-
hibit of Shropshire ewes and lambs.
Adjoining is registered Shropshire
ram. Next To- this pen is Mr.. Meder-
bachs beautiful specimens of mutton
sheep.
The next exhibit is that of Campbell
Francis Il 60. with a pen of Lincoln
Merino lambs. The show what breed
Ing for mutton can do.
Sawyer. Spellmirc 4 Lyon Of Wins
low. who drove 80 miles and shipped
500 miles are represented with "A pen
full of beautiful yearling Rambouillet
rams. The foundation for the above
flocks came from the Baldwin flocks
of oregon the best in the west. With
the same exhibit * another pen filled
with the same grade of sheep. Re
tracing his steps the visitor comes to
the exhibit Of Campbell. Francis Il
co. with a pen Of Merino ewes Of a
high grade. The agricultural expert
-nent station has a fine exhibit. There
is in one pen an imported oxford
Down ram lamb eight months old.
brought from England this year Ad-
joining this is an imported Shropshire
ram that also came from England.
Next is a Tunis ram imported from
Algeria and which is the founder Of
the fine exhibit in the next stall Mr..
Wilson Of the station carm is expert
menting for the benefit of the sheep
industry. trying to discover the breeds
best adapted to Arizona, and is doing
Il great work which the sheep men APP
preCiate.