davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15
P. N. cORsErs
THE best in the laud.D
Id 81 a..ortad deeorated pIates.

A lot Of assorted decorated plates,
red lettered .,.............., 7e
Another lot Of Decorated Tea Sets
at .......s. ...........s...... S3.4S
i2-inch Frying Pans s......... loo
2-qt. Berlin Stew Kettles ...... lie
0-qt. Berlin Stew Kettles ....... 21cI
2-qt, Sauce Pan, with cover ......- lie
6-qt Sauce Pan, with cover ...... 2icI
2-qt. Tea Pots .........+.....,... iSc
2-qt. Coffee Pots .............. l6c
Sink Scrub Brushes ............ 4c
Sink shoyels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Large Wicker Clothes Baskets NJ. 69c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15

Mems Toe black Or tan u Hose S. II
Mems Heavy Mixed Sox . s,
Mems sl.00 Wool Underwear 7or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15

~ apn
here above mouse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15
THE
s6OOOOOO Worth Of New lp0-Das Merchandise d TsmsndOU
I'M Presented 50 Early In The Season


Barre d h
e @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15

c Mems $3.50 heavy Wool Working !
& Pants at .,.l,.s...... !, 1850. .sl.9s !
6 Boys Poe Knee Pants ...... i9c |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies Ready-to-Wear Gar

dy deyhng lm n ou here below
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15
Some Great Red Letter Cut Prices IN Our Ladies Coat
and Suit Department.

We showing very swell garments here. Every
thing in the line isincluded in the sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15
CORSET Sewers

We have red lettered great line e
Corset Covers, which viii go fast a.
these prices:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-15
MEMS SUITS

Notice carefully the red lsttered cut
prices offered here. The Suits are All
brand new. ehis seasons goods, and are
strictly reliable, The prices apply 70
any Suit in the house.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
NEARLY READY TO SAIL.
Details for BattIcships' Departure
Veil an Hand.

Washington. Nov. 1o.-Every detail in the prep
aratious for tho sailing OF the batteship fleet TO
the Pacific Ocean IS now well in hand. and by De
ccmbcr l6. the date which the vessels will pass
out OF Hampton Roads in review before President
Roosevelt. members Of his Cabinet and high Off
GERS OF the navy all arrangements for the comfort
Of the men on the way will have been attended TO.
At all OF the navy yards the work of making
necessary repairs is being pushed, and these will
be completed bv December /; provisions are being
stored aboard the vessels. and their coal bunkerS
are being filled to their capacity. on the recon-
rnendation OF Admiral Evans, four anchors will be
carried by each vessel. TO be ready for any
emergency.
The cost Of provisioning the fleet is estimated
at about $4,000 contemplating the FEEDING Of AZ
teen thousand mon for hundred days. Only last
week contracts awarded for headcheese,
frankfurter and other sausages and veal.
Advantage will be taken of the two-ocean cruise
OF the batteships to make several tests with the
provisions aboard as 70 preservation. packing and
handling. II is desired to find suitable form
of baEging in which to carry dried provisions.
II is believed bags will afford the advantage OF
compactness and greater facility in handling in
difficult places than IL the contents were carried
in boxes barrels
Incidental TO the visit OF the fleet TO the Pacific
Coast the Navy Department is making arrange
ments to obtain a place for small firing there.
30 as to give the opportunity for experience
in that direction 1t may be that improvised tar
gets will located at MagdaIena Bay. whore there
is 20 be considerable target practice. but the
preference is 10 acquire land at Guantanamo enR-
bling the establishment of ranges to accommodate
two thousand men day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
W ASHlNGT0N MENACED.
quarrel OUer Grant Monument Far
reaching IN Possible Effects.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

"'snlhgton' Nov. 10-A controversy has
"'lseh IN Washington over the site selected for
'ho monument to General Grant which has some
threatening aspects. The monument which is
'He work OF Henry NJ Shrady. sculptor, and Ed
"a'c T. casey, architect takes the form Of a re-
ie"NhS stand two hundred feet in length with
oil equestrian statue Of General Grant in the
centre and groups representing cavalry and ar
tllery charges at the ends. For It Congress m
propriated $25O.OOO The site chosen for this
memorial by the statue commission. composed
OF Secretary Taft, General Dodge, Charles F
Mckim' Frederick Law Olmsted and Colonel
BromweI [. s. A, in charge Of public build
ings and grounds, was within the inclosure
known as the Botanic Gardens. portion of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
POLITICS IN Alaska.
Fight for Self -GOUernment-Presi-
dent To Be IndOrScd.

juneau. Alaska. Nov. ! (SpeciaD.-A political
hcht of considerable proportions is rising above
the horizon anticipation OF the Republican con-
Vention which is 10 meet here the latter part of
this month IL is said that the delegates from the
Nome and Fairbanks districts viii go TO the con-
Fention pledged 10 home rule for Alaska and op-
posed 10 the policy of Governor Boggatt, who has
asserted that that territory does not want self
government
The convention, - is believed. will indorse Pres-
cent Roosevelt for another term and name the
delegates 10 the Republican National Convention.
= Delegate 10 Congress may be named, but It is
tsieyed that this VIII be a minor factor IN the
"sHt The fact that the convention is be held
al juneau. Governor Boggatt's home and the seat
o The greater part OF his strength. makes the
hsht more Interesting
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
FOR ARTILLERY SERVICE.
TAFT VII Recommend 1852, ,9PO
To Be Spfnt on Coast.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-The annual report OF Sec
retary Taft. 10 be submitted TO Congress at It's
opening in December. will contain estimates agsre-
eating $5.525920 for construction and other work IN
the coast artillery service during the fiscal year
1909 This construction work is TO provide in part
for shelter for the coast artillery troops authorized
by the act OF January q last for which II is neces-
sary to erect p company barracks, band bar
racks IFS sets of officers quarters and 2lS sets Of
non-commissioned staff officers quarters. BY the
legislation Of the last Congress the coast artillery
received an increase of fory-four companies, with
a corresponding number of officers.
In accordance with the decision Of Secretary TAT
last Novon1ber a concentration scheme is being
worked out In tho coast artillery service by which
some OF the seventy-eight separate forts where
modern coast defences are installed OF in process
Of installation are 10 be completely manned and
the remainder placed In the hands of caretakers-
Thirty-two Of the principal forts were selected as
main posts having nearly as practicable Earri-
SONS Of 100 per cent Of a full manning detail the
remaining being regarded as sub-posts, which
are 20 he left 70 such caretakinE detachments as
are necessary for the proper care and preservation
Of the detences-
centratlon scheme 10 construct at the main posts
the necessary barracks and quarters for accommo-
dating tho increment the coast artillery provided
for by Congress- and 10 follow this with the con
structior at the main posts os tho barracks and
ouartors necessary for tho accommodation Of the
troops now at the suo-posts
The posts az which work is to be done and for
which appropriations Will b" asked include the fol-
lowing the amounts asked for being given in round
numbers. Andrews Massachusetts. Scf0o. Baker,
california Sts5O0 Caswel. North Carolina, $4,000
r,ade Florida Sio5 Gn0. DUPONT Delaware so Ng);
C;reblo Rhode Island. Si5SOoo Hamilton. New York,
$4,000. H. q Wright. New York, S26o'0, Howard
MARYLAND SlNoo Monroe Virginia. S2lLG'A. Nor
gan. Alabama. SiSi.60: Rodman. Massachusetts
sl07ooo san Jacnto. Texas $5sIOO0 Scrcveu Geor-
lvf4 0.sl
Hampshire 5000. Stevens, Oregon, S101. GO
Strong Massachusetts. {4S.OCo: Taylor Fiorids,
800 CO..: TORY New York, &lS,Ho; Totten. New
York 1852 0co. ward. Washington. $4,000; Williams
Maine. s2la oOo; winfield Scott California. 1892 coo
and second nov post near Fort Stark. New
IIsTupshlre. sil-6G
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
EFFECT OF MIR. TAFT'S VISIT.
Aguinaldo Talks About the Benefits to the
People of the Philippines.

Manila Nov 1O.--A feature OF the visit Of Mr.
Taft to Manila was the presence of Aguinaldo at
several OF the entertainments in honor of the Sec
retary Discussing the probable results of the trip
OF Mr.. Taft to the Philippines. Agunaldo said:
It is ny belief that the benefits follow the
visit the people of the Philippines will he greater
than they recognize at the present time. am
AT present unable to form AN opinion Offhand of
the possible future advantages. bat l confident
that 1t has done good The opening Of the As
sembly has gone long to cement the friend
ship OF my people with the people OF the United
States.
AS a fulflment of solemn promise, which many
thought would not be fulfilled. the Secretary of
War, although he did not bring Independence for
my people In his pocket, brought the means OF at
tanning II. He told how could get 1t The
Fflipinos thankful for the information and
pleased az what the Assembly has done. especially
IN the interests of legislation. education and agr-
culture.
Sehor Osmena- president of the Assembly. be-
ieves that the most important result Of the visit
has been the harmonizing of interests OF the Amer
leans and the Fflipinos and he looks on the As
sembly having been the greatest thing TO bring
about this end. He Is confident that much more
has been accomplished than has appeared on the
surface.
Commissioner Tsvsrs says that Mr.. Taft has
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
BRITAIN HOPES TO SEE MIR. TAFT.
Invitation to Secretary to Make at Least
Short Stay in England.

London. Nov 1O.-If Secretary Taft does not visit
England on his way home from the East there will
be keen disappointment among his many admirers
in Great Britain.
When the itinerary OF his trip around the world
was published in London soon after HIS departure
for Japan, and il noticed that he expected TO
visit Berlin and St. Petersburg not to stop IN
either Paris or London steps were taken 20 In
duce the Secretary to come here for day or two
az least 10 meet some of the leading public men.
In this Mr.. Taft would. OF course be received
by King Edward. Washington was advised through
the usual official channels that Mr.. TsSts
would b. agreeable. and there is still some hope in
spite of the fact that the Secretary written that
he is hurryinS home 10 prepare his report for the
opening Of Congress. that he viii take a steamer
from some English port instead of going direct
from Berlin to CherbOurg. Those who have inter
ested themselves in the matter have not vet re-
ceved word whether the administration and Mr
Taft will give favorable consideration to this
proposal
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
AMERICAN WAPSHIPS LEAVE RIO
President PennR Visits the Tenncssee-The
Start for Montevideo.

Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 10-The American cruisers
Tennessee and Washington. Rear Admiral Sebree
commanding, which arrived here November I.
sailed this afternoon for Montevideo their way
TO the Pacific The series of official entertainments
rendered the American officers by the Brazilian Off
cias ended to-day when President Penna, accom-
panied by number of military and civil authori-
ties visited the Tennessee. where no received
by Irving B. Dudley. the American Minister to
Brazil. The visitors went the warship. after
which they were entertained by Rear Admiral Sc
brec The admiral, in toast proposed the
prosperity OF Brazil and the development OF the
Brazilian navy. n-reply President Penna toasted
the United States. President Roosevelt and the
American navy.
As the Brazilian President leaving the Amer
lean cruiser the crews of both the Tennessee and
the Washington saluted him with cheers
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WARNS BANKERS
Says Clearing House Certificates or Other
Substitutes Are Illegal

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 10.-w. H. Atwell. United
States District Attorney for the Northern District
of Texas,sgave out tonight prepared statement
warning all banks and other interests within the
limit of his district against the issuance of clear
ing house certificates or other substitute for law
tul money.
Mr.. AtweH quotes literally from the statutes Of
the United States covering currency affairs, and
declares that the federal in his Jurisdiction
will take cognzance Of any violation OF the stat
utes.
He expresses the opinion that the national banks
should meet their obligations strictly according 10
the laws.
Tho Dallas bankers held meeting this afternoon
behind closed doors.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Military Services Making Most of
Peace Times.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau I

Washington. November 10.
FRIEND OF THE ENLISTED MAN.-In pre-
senting the beautiful $4,000 Young Mems Christian
Association building to the soldiers at Fort Leav
enwortn Miss Helen Gould has endeared herself
TO the enlisted men of the army just as she won
the hearts OF the navy by a similar gift in Brook
lyn. The new structure at Fort Leavenworth Is the
most complete and commodious OF it's kind in the
West. and contains a big gymnasium, reading and
sleeping rooms. baths and recreation quarters II
follows the architectural style Of the other build
ings at the post but by many has been declared the
handsoInest structure the reservation When
Miss Gould attended the dedication Of structure
a couple of weeks ago she reviewed the troops and
was received by the soldiers with much enthusiasm
The enlisted men OF the navy all pay homage to
Miss Gould for the many kindnesses she has shown
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
BANKS IN FAR WEST CONFER.
Situation in Idaho, Oregon and Washington
Declared Satisfactory.

Spokane Wash. Nov. 1O-After meeting OF
I61 bankers of Idaho Eastern Oregon and Western
Washington. held to discuss the general financial
situation and its special relations the movement
Of the wheat crop of this region, the following
statement given out;
We find that the situation among the country
bankers is very satisfactory, all Of them having
large amounts OF loans secured by merchandise
wheat and lumber in transit AS soon as the cur
rency situation is sufficiently relieved the worst OF
the difficulties will be
The country banks seem well supplied with cash
resources and the only difficulty they have had
in converting grain bills into credits with the
cities. From reports made to the meeting this
difficulty will he removed and they viii be able
to such credit
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

The night owl is wise bird, knows
what fine feathers are.
The men who wear evening clothes
most. appreciate our evening clothes
beSt-hOw correct and substantial
they are.
Evening dress suits. S2S to so.
Tuxedo coats separately, S16 to
$50.
Evening shirts ready-to-wear and
to order; evening ties: evening
gloves; patent leather shoes and
pumps.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2Ss s42 1850
Opposite near opposite
City Hall Union Square. Greeley Square
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
BROKER WEEDS TELEPHONE GIRL.

IBy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
Worcester Mass, Nov. 10-It learned here
to-day that on October - in the parsonage of
fremont Temple at Boston. W. Walter Trasher,
jr a wealthy broker of Philadelphia. secretly
ried Miss LILLIAN Frances jefferson. this city,
telephone operator, whom he had met less than
three months before The Rev. DR.. Henson per-
formed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Ex.coNFepERATEs INVITE OLD FOES

Montgomery Ala. Nov. 10.-Federal soldiers Nv
ing in Alabama were invited yesterday 70 particl-
nate IN the annual reunion OF the Alabama D-
vision of the United Confederate veterans which
Will begin mere next Tuesday. The invitation is
extended by the general reunion committee and
is the result of a resolution introduced by w u.
Jones OF Montgomery who commanded an Ala
hama regiment in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

usually carried by this and other battleships is to
be reduced one-half. stated in the article read
In a morning newspaper. No such order has been
Issued that know of. and instead of cutting down
the number. in they adding some, for
we are TO have a motor whaleboat. well
regular steamers. and special high speed power
boat for the admiral"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
SPECIAL POLICEMAN SHOOTS TWO.

Members Of a notorious gang known as the Kent
street Savages" which nfests the Greenpoint sec
tion Of Brooklyn, invited themselves to n ball last
night in Germania Hall, No. 12l Franklin street.
I,r,ol,vn and came in conflict with Special Police
no., Robert Kfkerry After the ball had broken
IN and Kilkerry started for home they set upon
hi,n and he shot two Of them in the legs. All
tbraa were held on a charge Of felonious assault
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Or and Mrs. George Henry Fox. OF No. IS East
51st street, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss AdaIine Fox, to Henry r. Russell
OF Pittsheld, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

shown that the promises OF the United States ara
to be fulfilled and has made himself the friend q
the whole people.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

NO REDUCTION IN WARsHIPs' BOATS.
1T is not fact" said officer OF the battIeship
Connecticut yesterday, that the number OF boats
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

The silk hat which best reflects
British wisdom in hat making is the
l. Lincoln-Bennett.
Our importation for this season is
now ready for New Workers who
fancy London hats.
So.
As fine a silk hat as America
makes.
Sc.
Derbies, soft hats, travelling, motor
and golf caps are other seasonabIc
headgear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ass s42 1850
Warren 18th 81. s2nd a..
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
RICH BABY LEARNS TO RIDE.
John Nicholas Brown Guarded by
Two Men Lest He Take a Fall.

Newport. r. l.. Jan. 26.-Johu Nicho-
las Brown. the $4,000, 600 baby" now
grown to a sturdy boy of seven. is
learning to ride a $1,000 pony. Unlike
the youngsters on the farm who climb
on a colt bareback and fall off. none
the worse for the fall, young John
Nicholas is not permitted to risk his
neck at all Two men guard him every
time he goes out for a riding lesson.
The 81 900 pony is battered and led
by stalwaTt riding master and an
other attendant keeps abreast OF the
pony. This man rides a bicycle. which.
fortunately for Master John, does not
seem to disturb the gentle pony in the
least. In spite of all his handicaps the
boy rides well and gives promise of be
coming a EOrseman.
Private tutors are leading John Mich
olas on the road TO learning, but he is
a very democratic little CHAP, neverthe-
less. and no poor boy is too ragged TO
approach him. His mother does not
limit him TO playmates of the million
aiTe class
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
Dell Telephone 49,
Corner Of Prince and Royal Streets.


Alexandra, Va, Jan Z7.-Trafhc was
over the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway by the derailnent
at Spring Park Of the north-bound train
which left here at 7:40 o'clock. No one
was injured. but the motor car was con-
at Spring Park Of the nOrth-bOund train
which was travelling at reduced speed,
struck the switch at the station the motor
car left the rails and plunged some dis
lance on the embankment, almost turning
around. but stopping with the rear trucks
over the track Considering the position
into which It was twisted, its escape from
Oyerturning was remarkable. The second
ear did not leave the track
The train was well flied with passen-
gers, who were thrown into much ex-
element by the accident II is thought
that the derailment was due to a defec-
tive switch. The train was in charge Of
Motorman Davidson and Conductor Ross
The track was cleared by wrecking
train sent out from the pOwer-house sta
ton at -Four Mile Run.
The new schedule, adding a number OF
trains in both directions of the service.
went into effect to-day. Thirteen more
trains every week day viii now be cper-
ated from Alexandra 10 Washington, and
fourteen more from Washington to this
city. In the Sunday schedule the time Of
departure Is changed IN many instances.
the number Of the trains remaining the
same
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
No Election for "A Week.
PLEADS CAUSE OF CLERKS.
Says They Need Raise
as Much as Congressman.

Editor The Washington Herald
Congress has passed an act increasing
the pay Of its members 90 pei. cent Tn
der existing conditions this act, which
was attempted in 1874. but miserably
failed. because of the condemnation By
public sentiment, is presumably justified.
This. however, is but ,ne side of the
matter. The people. it is thought, will
acquiesce in this measure. provided:
/. Congress shall pass at once a reso-
luton increasing propOrtionately the sal
aries of humble employees of the govern
ment whose living expenses have been
inflated in all directions.
.. The House Of Representatives, shall.
before adjournment, concur in the pas
sage of the McCumber pension bill, or
it's equivalent.
1t is up 10 Congress now to tote fair
in these matters Of necessary legislation
and to give the people a practical illustra-
ton Of the square DEAF which has be
come the shibboleth Of certain modern
political reformers.
AS member of the Exterior Depart
ment. 1 am permitted to say this in be
half of those worthy people in the gov
eminent service who work on insufficient
salaries. J. PRAISE RICHARD.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
BISHOP POTTER AT ANNAPOLIS
breaches to Seven Hundred Mldshlp-
men in Academy Chapel.
Naval Officers and Their Friends
Also Present 10 Hear Noted New
York Divine.


Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. Jan. Z.-BishOp Henry
Goldman Potter. Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of New York. delivered &
sermon before the brigade Of midshipmen
al the chapel exercises at the Naval
Academy this morning. In addition TO
the midshipmen, Of whom there were more
than 200. there was also present large
congregation. composed Of naval officers
on duty at the Academy, with members
Of their families and friends, and a aum-
Der OF residents Of Annapolis.
Bishop Potter took as his theme The
Fishers Of Men," the text being from
Matthew. iv.1S-20: And Jesus, walking
by the Sea Of Galilee, saw TWO brethren.
Simon called Peter. and Andrew his
brother, casting a net into the Sea; for
they were fishers. And He saith unto
them. Follow Ne, and I viii make you
fishers OF men. And they straightaway
left their nets. and followed Him
Addressing his remarks particularly 70
the midshipmen, he impressed upon them
the relations that exist between men. and
said: There never was a man who did
not find another whom he held as an
ideal. That's the kind of youth we want
10 reproduce. That goes on all through
life and human nature, and what l want
you 10 realize Is the vast power that each
one carries within him, and how one
can give 70 another life a turn one way
or another
Il. conclusion, Bishop Potter said: This
country wants IN its public service the
illustration Of the higher virtues and self
restraint, and men of righteousness and
power"
This afternoon Bishop Potter addressed
a large congregation in ST. Annes Episco-
pal Church.