davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN,

Masonic charms and pins at Il p. Aus
tins ethe watch and clock man"
Union made stonecutters glasses at
I. T. Austin's, the watch and clock man.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
6ners' prices in exchange for goods ut
II. p. Burr's.
H. r. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all KINDS and prices. From zoe.
to $500 each.
Stcne-cutters' glasses, zoe per pair
Lenses, per pair, Sc. II. Z. Burr y co..
80 North Main street.
w. F. Shepard, administrators for the
A. 9. Day estate offers for sale the en-,
tire harness business, consisting Of har-
ness, robes, blankets, and tools and fix
lures For further particulars call on
Mr., Shepard.
Anyone intending To go To Scotland
this sumner and willing To take a
young child to Its home in that country
for a consideration u asked to communi-
cate with Alex. Murray, 5 Murray
street, Barre.
The regular meeting Of Granite City
Lodge, No. 81, ], o. o. T. ~ u, viii Be
held In X. Of c. hall Monday June srd
at p. m. 1t Is hoped there will be a
large attendance as there win be nom
nation Of officers, Pcs order secretary,
Over 1s per cent Oh si,i500O. WI
will be glad to show you where you car
invest this amount Of money and car
receive 10 per cent. or better on same
The real estate is located within two
minutes walk Of the post Office, and i
all rented to desirable parties Enquire
Of the d. A. Perry Real Estate agency
rooms and 9, Gordon block, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
NV BEST Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural
Route /, Fort Edward, N, VI, says: DR.
Kings New Discovery Is my best earthly
friend. 1t cured me Of astslna Six years
ago. 1t has also performed wonderful
cure of incipient consumption for my
SORTS wife. The frst bottle ended lie
terrible cough, and this accomplished, the
other symptoms left one by one, until
she was perfectly we'll Dis Kings New
Discovery's power over coughs and colds
il simply marvellous" No other remedy
has ever egnailcd it. Fully guaranteed
by the Red Cress Pharmacy. Soc. and
si.0o. Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
Worry Imposino.

"How was it DR. Knewit got such
a big Zee from Talkativefp
Because when he was called TO at.
tend Mrs. Talkatiye for slight nerv-
Gus trouble he told her she bad an
acute attack Of inhammatory yerbos-
ity.v
"Wellg
"And recommended absolute quiet
as the only means Of averting parox-
ysms Of cacaothes loquendi. She's
scared Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

Bobby's Uncle Well. Bobby, what
are you learning III school7 Bobby
I'm learnfn' what a chump / YVES for
ever startin' in.-New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1907.
Don't Murder Yonr Property

BY neglect Of Life Insurance 5sth year.
New policies, very low rates. National
Life Insurance company OF Vermont.
(AlutuaD.
-. s. Ballard, General Agent, Montpel,
ieE VT, N. D. Ballard, Local Agent,
Miles block, Barre, W.T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

Remember this-that a very little Is
needed 10 make happy life.-Marcus
Aufelius.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

Gum chewing IS not a modern hnbit.
Way back 10 the time Of the vedas the
lIindoo maidens chewed gum. But
then they were uncivilized and knew
20 better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
Our first Oil Wen.

The first American oil we'll was
found accidentally By men sinking for
salt In the year 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
aud constipation wcakens the whole
system. Doan's Regliets (a5 cents per
box) correct the liver, tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
An Aforementioned Youth.

"Well, Freddie. suppose you have
Iearnadsf TO read by this timer
eyes, ahld Freddie.
words 81 one syllable. eh7"
mot vet, sir" said Freddie, 'but
can read words Of one letter with my
left eye"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat, grand,
mas iameness-Dr Thomas EcleetFic
Oil--the great household remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

Itch Itchi -Seratchl Scratch!
Scratch The more you scratch the
worse the itch Try Deans Ointment.
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin ticking.
An druggists sell II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

The hour which gives US life begins
to take it away.--Seneca-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdoek Blood Bitters, the great
system tonic and builder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
II! COAL!

b but before buying talk with
~ piices Of the year. We
hand W., DIS H., and Scranton
nee i, goals, and can quote you on
tasm Prices
Nut, lnd Egg. .$7. 90
Crate ................. 7.3s
We adle several grades Of Lee
higa g would be pleaseS to talk
VIA hem All inquiries an.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Orange Culture.

The editor Of the Tampa Times
gives expression to his views on or
ange culture. 1t is one of the most
sensible articles on the subject that
we have ever seen. He does not, as
so many do, limit the orange belt to
South Florida. He recommends the
lake region and the banks Of large
running streams. This agrees with
our claim that on the east bank or
the ST. Johns river, within p miles
of Jacksonville, may be found good
orange groves bearing profitable
crops. On the whole we do not find
anything to criticize in the article,
which is as follows:
There is nothing more certain than
that the cloud under which the Guilt
vation of the orange just now lies in
the public mind is undeserved 1t is
true there have been some cold nips,
some dry spells, some groves neglect
ed and some utterly abandoned. But
there are many groves which have
been skilfully and painstaking1y at
tended to and which are paying bigger
profits than ever. The problem needs
investigation and discussion. We ven
ture as a starter that the same energy
and trouble given to orange culture
as to the average business in which
men engage would result in an almost
universal success.
If man will find suitable 1oca-
ton, set his trees right, cultivate and
fertilize them properly, attend to them
at every stage of their growth, supply
them with water when they need it,
he is sure to succeed and make money
as in any other business in the world
There are reasons for believing that
the lake regions of Florida possess
advantages for orange growing that
ought to be taken into consideration
They furnish a larger proportion of
the hammock land which gives smooth
skin, brilliant color and early ripening.
They afford a better protection in
winter, by reason of the thicker wind
breaks and the modification of the
cold by the influence of the waters.
These are important factors, and are
sufficient to make the difference very
often between profit and loss. Less
danger from cold, less fertilizer nee
essary, more beautiful, salable and
early ripening friut-these are the adj
vantages claimed by people who grow
oranges in the lake region and in the
vicinity Of large running streams.
Of one thing we are very we'll as
sured, and it is that careful selection
of land and varieties, abundance of
water in the dry season, regular and
careful cultivation, the application in
plenty of the right kinds of fertilizer,
careful disposition of the product-in
short, the same careful handling. OF
the business man gives to selling
goods or saving lumber-will restore
orange growing to the rank of the
most pleasant and profitable industry
in the state Of Florida. This is view
of the subject which should be vigor-
ouslv pushed in this state.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Hunting the World Over to
Find Florida.

V. P. Simmons, resident of the
lake region of Polk county, con-
tributes the following interesting
statement to the Barlow Courier-In-
formant:
"Our Northern friends often en-
quire, "what are the inducements Of
Florida farming? I have passed the
three score and ten years mark.
ing lived under five national flags
and in something like thirty states and
territories in the United States. Mine
has not been quite the experiences of
Daniel De Foe, whose poem on his
ups and downs of life began, Thirteen
times rich and thirteen times poor"
yet ours is Our fourth start in the
world, and the best of the four, and
that, too, since we passed the fifty
years land mark.
"From being a mechanic, sailor,
soldier and gold miner of the Rocky
Mountains, in the early seventies, I
married and settled down upon
Connecticut farm. For thirteen sea-
sons wife and myself worked early and
late, often even in the longest days in
the summer, lighting up at both ends
of the day for labor-wife teaching
school in addition to the household
and dairy work, fruit picking and
packing. Sometimes of a morning
sorting and packing about a hundred
baskets of strawberries, then riding
two miles to her school, to get there
little past a. m. Ours was a fruit
farm, we grew apples, peaches, pears,
MI
cherries, strawberries, raspberries,
b1ackberries, cranberries, gooseber-
ries, currants and grapes, turning
every year hundreds of dollars worth
Of fruit into money, besides our regu-
lar farm products. While on the out
side I earned as much more on the
road selling fruit and ornamental
trees, plants, etc.
''During all these years our mort
gage, cost of help improvements, etc.,
was fully two dollars day. Having
reduced Our mortgage a thousand
dollars, set thousand new fruit trees,
improved Our buildings, we lost by
two freeze-outs fully two thousand
dollars and broken in health, gave the
place up to the mortgage, and with
an aged father, four small children,
my wife and myself started for Flori-
da We brought up in Polk county,
March 4, 1896. With our poor health
and struggles to settle homestead,
it was fully three years before we
we're able to own cow Well, here
we are now comfortably situated at
Frost Proof, near Lake Clinch, with
good home and nearly a thousand fruit
trees. We are growing grapefruit,
oranges, lines, kumquats, peaches,
pears, plums, Japan persimmons, 10
apples, etc., working Sdnas' only yp half the
hours a day we worked in cold, rocky
New England, with no mortgage, no
doctors bills, no freeze-outs, enjoying
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

tunate as to escape the storms of both
and yet it is in touch with the refresh
ing breezes of both. Though so far
inland, the abundant, beautiful lakes
give off and attract moisture with such
uniformity as to render the vicinity
immune from the intense cold of win
ter and the intense heat of summer,
making it desirable climate for res
idence in all seasons. It is also in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Jacksonville, Fla, Wednesday, July 81 1907.
Leesburg, Lake County
By Chas. B Hulett.

situated the lake Of
the part Of Florida It! Florida have Lake
longitude degrees west Washing the northeast with other beau
VILE and distant from that city 100 formerly known by the Indian
$50 miles by the Atlantic Coast Sunbm It magnificent sheet
miles miles
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Population and Character of People.

Population and Character of People.
The population of Leesburg is about
1900. It's people are intelligent, pro-
gressive and liberal. Strangers, visit
ors or settlers from any State or coun-
try will receive courteous attention and
honest assistance in whatever they are
seeking to find.
Continued on second page.(
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21
Cigarette Law.

With the nearer approach of the new year arrangements are being made to make away with the sale ofcigarettes in Arkansas. For years there has been stat ute on the laws of the states for bidding the sale of cigarettes to minors,or the giving away; or sale of paper and tobaco for this purpose, to minors. This act was approved by the governor March ?, 1S99 and is' apparent ly forgotten in some sections of the state. This same statute makes 1t unlawful for any person except the parents or gardian to give to or sell to a minor under 15 years of age, cig&rs or tobacco, A severe penalty is provided
 But the act of 1907, approved May efh of this year, is mpch mol stringent. Section 1 reads: Tt shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation acting either as principal or agent t6 sell, give away, or offer for sale CT tb give away OF to hare ia possassi0n on or about the premises for the purpose of selling or giving away or to make or manufacture, to attempt tc make or m&nufactura or 10 (in) any way assist in making or man. rfacturing for the purpose of selling or giving away, any cie- arctic or cigarette wrapers or papers to any person Or persons.
 Section 2of the act provides. the penalty, which is 8 fine Of not less than $10, CT not H.ore than $l50.
 Section 3 sass: Justice Of the' peace shall have jurisdiction con1- n3itted under this act ard it shafI bo the dirty of every circuit judge in the state, when eal- panneEu1g and instrucfins 6 grand jary to specially instruct aaid 5scy of the provision of shis act"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21

could not have been defeated had the people @ direct voice in legislation. Geo. ". Donaghey, who is the only gubernatorial candidate advocating the initia- tive and referendum, proposes 1t as a remedy against such grafts as have been seen in the con- struction of the state capitol. It was by the narrowest of margins, and by the efforts of Mfr. Dona- ghey almost single handed, that the bill appropriating $S00,000 additional graft to the state capitol contractors was defeated in 1905, as well as 9 similar bi4 arpropr3, ating $325,0o ih 1907. Without the efforts of Nr. Donaghey against them, both of these bills would undoubtedly haze been passed, but if the initiative and referendum had been in opera tion, there would have been no danger of their passagei even if srch man as George ". pona- ghey had rot be5n present to thwart the ho8dlars.
 The initiative aud referendum is proving one Of the most popular blanks in Mf. Donaghey's plat form, and there is hafdly aHg doubt that if he is elected gover- nor, 8 constitutionaF ariendment providing for ft will be submitted to the people at the earliest op- portunity -Rnssellvii1e Courier Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21
Conmunicated ted

Lonoke Ledger
 Editor Ledger: question is being asked frequently what step will the union take in re- gard to politics. Phe union is mot organized for political puf- poses by any means. We are f6n- political So far and hope to re main so. Yet We don't pl6pose ito take away any man $ privilege as a free American citizen; neither do we put the shaclfles on mans feet. Every union man ir the state has, a perfect right to ask for any political of- flee he sees fit to ask for just the same as 8 non union man, but the union is under no more obli- gations to vote. for him any more than any other r1an who has never heard of the Farmers Ur- ion.
 We see some resolutions being passed by some locals that We believe to be contrary to the un- ion constitution and not in keep ing with good union principles. Please allow US to go to the polls and cast our vote for the man Of our choice, let that be a union man or a non union man. This we reserve Gs free Americn citi- .zens. l believe that l voice the sentiment of the union when I say nothing short of this will satisfy us. Wfsat less could we ask?
 Believing that this will settle the question as to what step we will take in politics to some ex- tent, 1 beg to remian,
 Yours fraternally,
 J. B. DEBLACK, Sec'y. Brewer Local No, 135.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21

If you expect good work from your tools on the farm you must Keep them in good condition. This is old and threadbare ad- rice, but may help by constant recalling, A sharp az saves strength and, of course. does more and quicker execution than a dull implement. Look after your tools as carefully as a barber looks after his razor. Ft will pay you well to do sc.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21
New Pies.

The old Lady who distin- guished her pies by marking them with a 'sT," signifying tis n-ince" and "taint nlince," has been outdone by a culinary expert of a little hotel among the Green mountains. The chance guest had finished the serious part of {. wholesome dinner, when the cook; who was also waitress and landlady; asked him if lie didn't want some pie.
 What sort of pie have yoJ.9, : he asked eSpectantly:
 Well, we've got three kir9ds, ," said the hostess, "open- faced, cross barred and kiyered all apple"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21

Those cotton growers who are rushing their cotton to market at present low prices should pause and reflect about sh6rtness Of the worlds supply of new cotton for 1908. The East India crop is reported from one to one and a half million bales short, the Rus sian crop 200, ,000 bales short, and the American crop from two to two and half million bales less than in 1906. These statistics are being presented by the best authorities on cotton and their figures are based on the best facts which can be gathered. Cotton is today five cents per pound too cheap. - Cotton Jour hal.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21
Initiative and Referendum

A principle which is growing more rapidly in public favor than any issue before the American people is the initiative and refer 6ndum system of legislation. An instance of this fact is seen in the unanimity with which it was adopted in the constitution of the new state of Oklahoma, where of 112 delegates to the constitutional convention, all ex- cept seven were pledged in favor of the system.
 The initiative and referendum is favored by Democratic leaders throughout the country, William J Bryan being one of it's chief advocates. It is essentially a Democratic measure, by means of which the people have an absd- ute ana nndl voice Ill all leglSla- tion which they desire to control. Under it's workings the people may not only force the passage of such legislation as they de sire, but they may vote such as they do not desire
 In Arkansas, this principle would have been particularly effective during the past two or three legislative sessions. At the latest session, for instance, the bill providing for the esta- blishment of four agricultural schools, which was so greatly de tIanded by the Farmers Union,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21
THURsDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1907.

If you are going to run fer of flee it is greatly to your interest to announce in the papers and get your name before the voters of the county.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21

Now is the time to begin so prepare for next years crop. Land plowedin the faH is not half as hard to cultivate next year and yields better.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21

Subscribe for the Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21
TIae Christian Church

Has engaged Evangelist 0. D. Mapfe. and Mrs. E. H. Wright, of kaaasTts City, Mo. Singing Evangelist to assist the pastor, J E. Stebbins and local workers in a
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-21

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
MOST IMPRESSIVE
FOR MOTHER CASTLE

The memorial services held on he.
half OF the loving memory of Mother
Castle Saturday afternoon at the Cen.
trail Union Church was u most fitting
tribute to Il wcll.spcnt life.
Central Union was not equal to the
demand made upon II by those wish
ing to gain admission. Creed seemed
to have been forgotten. jew, Gentle,
Protestant and Catholic all mingled
to pay their last respects to the mem
DRY of the departed.
Flowers in profession covered the
rail and pulpit
Many gray.haired IIawaiians were
present which. in itself. gives tcsti.
mony to the loving regard in which
Mother Castle was held.
Mrs. A. S. Judd sang the Marchc
Funobrc. by Chopin. and MS the final
notes died softly amid the upper
structures the family entered from n
door near the pulpit faThe urn. GOV
cred with roses, was deposited on the
table and large clusters OF orchids
drapcd over II.
Tho clcrgymcn who took part In
the service were Dr. Sylvester, the
pastor Of Central Union Church; DR..
Frcar, It's former pastor; Rev. Scrc'
no Bishop and Rev. Hiram Bingham
of Kawaiahao Church.
The hymns and texts were all fav.
critics of Mother Castles.
The bcnediction was pronounced
10y Dr. Bingham. after which the cor.
tcgc moved TO the burying ground at
Kawaiahao Church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
EXPENSES Of HOUSE
Of REPRESENTATIVES

The House of Representatives has
TO date spent out of tie Territorial
end Federal expense appropriations
the following sums:
Territorial Appropriation - War
rants. March Is. 1907, compensation
5000. officers $40, cnsrossing SAB
&c, supplies SlvG trnslating and
prOof-rCaiing s2SG1O. last warrant
No. 40, incldentals $50
Federal Appropriations -- Vouch-
crs, March Is, 1907. mileage $55i.-
10. officers S5iG, military committee
So. Public Expense md Accounts
$50, Health and Polio Committee
$50. Rules Committee 70. Judiciary
Committee $3.50, Edwation Com
miltec $50. Lands Committee s25G.-
-, Printing Committee sos. Incl
dcntals $17. printing Offices Sii&j.-
II. supplies $4,000. typcwritlng
S1S0.25. Miscellaneous Committee
$40, Nuuanu Dam Committee So,
amount in Auditors hanG $iG2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

are unable to iudso, and would only
mud ourselves iuuiHcd IN presenting
YOU with an inventory ai this date, II
we were empowered 10y YOU to UNDER
take the work. and go into every de-
tail. which would require appraiscmcnt
OF values. based ON the technical
knowledge OF experts whose assistance
we would nave TO enlist in arriving at
q proper valuation
The accountant also quotes the in
ycntpry of the water Works Office of
date of June 80, the total being placed
at SSjS, S55.2g The report concludes
a. follows:
I'm presenting the foregoing figures,
we desire to note that We have not
considered any Of the sums of money
expended ON the Nmuuu Reservoir No.
!. as the same Is INCOMPLETE. of uuCs-
tionablc value. and In its present
status. does not constitute a tangible
asset Of the water works plant.
Regarding the hooks Of accounts,
system and work accomplished in tho
Office, we beg TO say that in the short
space of time which We have had we
have been unable tO make thorough
examination of the Office work, but
from such Investigation as we have
made, II appears that The books have
been properly kept and have been aud
tied 10y the Auditing Department Of the
Territory"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
SNE.D0N'S Dill WAS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Representative sheldon, nr Kauai.
who. nn. Iurn. ID. rasion introduced
..ry,. 40 buU aimed at the Japanese,
had 81 bin before the Legislature re
uuinr Gorufgu.buru children of par
rui. .1rns.DIc ~ citizenship tn pay u
lrr ur 81 % month in advance II they
attend school after they are 10 years
OF ago
The OH was unconstitutional on the
face ur it,, as It was clearly intended to
Dee race discrimination It was re-
Icrrrd to Ibc Education Committee Of
the House which passed it on to the
judiciary & mmtoc. The latter COM
mi.tcc sent The bin up 10 the Attorney
General for his opinion as to its con-
.nlutiouauty Attorney General Pet
cr4 returned We measure to the House
with the folio wing opinion:
The act is operative alone upon the
foreign born child of Il Monaghan.
And To that extent 1t diacriminatcs
AGAINST them ana in favor OF a foreign
born child ut T., rsons eligible to cit
i2cuship. We're IL provision providing
tor paid tuition applicable To all for
oim born childr en- of aliens, no OBJ
lection could be made thereto but tho
/ Act as proposed. In our opinion, is UNI
constitutional, aud. within the inhibi.
! lion of section > Of Article II o. the
amendments to the Constitution ol ~
. United States"