davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
TIME CARD MEN HERE.
santa Fe May Run Transcontinental
Trains Slower.

The annual spring time card meeting
of the Santa Fe is being held in Tope-
ka this week. Officials of the operat-
ing department from all over the sys-
tenn are in Topeka and are discussing
the various plans for changes on the
different schedules of the Santa Re
trains. 1t is unlikely, however, that
anything will be done before the latter
part of the week.
The first meeting is being held this
afternoon and the different officials
are offering suggestions as to the pos
sible changes which will be made. The
first few days will be utilized principal
ly for the purpose of comforting as to
the changes that ought to be made and
the latter part of the week will see
the active work of revising the sched-
ule for the summer months.
One important change which will
probably be made will be to make the
schedule for the through transcontin-
entail traffic slower At recent meet
ing of the central passenger aSsOcia-
ton held in Chicago all the roads en-
tered an agreement to ma Ike the run
ming time of through trains slower.
This is done not because of any feel
ing that it will tend to lessen danger
from wrecks. but more from the fact
that a slower running of the fast trains
would tend TO facilitate traffic in gen.
eral and would give the railroads more
opportunity to keep all the trains
moving at a better rate and would
have a beneficial effect on moving
freight great deal faster.
Another matter which is to come up
a the meeting is the proposed removal
OF several Of the trains from the main
line through Topeka to the cutoff
through Ottawa Trains Nos 1 and >
2 and 4. rs and s. were announced last
winter to go over the cutoff after the
new time card went into effect How
ever it is considered very unlikely that
such a move will be made at this time
as II is somewhat doubtful as to whether
it would be as profitable to run the
trains over the cutoff as through Tope-
ka Several statements dropped from
leading officials of the Santa Fe tend to
substantiate the runOr now current to
the effect that these trains Will remain
in Topeka. However nothing definite
will be known in this regard until the
latter part of the week when the off
Gals have discussed the matter thor
oughly and have come TO some definite
agreement
one change which will probably be
made will be in this running of the train
No. Is which IS known as the Fast
Mail train. This train runs out of Kan
sas City at 2:20 every morning fcS the
benefit of the Kansas City newspa pers
principally and has always been sup
ported by an aDpropria ton from con-
gress However the last congress failed
to renew the appropriation and as soon
as the old appropriation runs out, which
will be June 80. at the end OF the present
year, the train will undoubtedly cease
TO run as a fast mail train. Just what
disposition win be made Of the train is
doubtful but it will probably run as q
local west in the morning at some time
though it will be several hours later
than at the present time. The Santa
Fe has no westbound local train until
nearly noon and train of this sort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
Doctor James Alert Perry
SrecIalty-DfSsase OF the nose. threat,
stomach and fntestiues. 725 Kansas ave-

wonderful" said the professor. '-is the.
strength OF the human law
And, added the married man, think
OF its tirednesness.''- Wa shington Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.

The Soaix Indian princess in exhi-
billions Of trap and fancy shooting at
Tantlinger's wild west at the carnival
grounds
The Columbia company Ct Indiznap-
oils has set up its. voting machine in
the committee room at the City hall for
inspection by the ways and means cons
mittee at its meeting tomorrow right
Roping, rope spinning. fancy riding.
bronchO busting. expert shooting
Tantlinger's wild west show. Carni--
val grounds.
a fire alarm was sent in by teierhoue
Sunday morning about $780, The fire
was in a one story frame building
owned and occupied by Mrs Mary Ba-
ker and was caused by stove that
stood too near wooden partition The
fire was extinguished with email dams
age, not over S.
The meeting Of the ways and means
committee has been postponed from
Monday night to Thursday night on ac-
count of the opening of the North To-
peka Carnival
Any bucking horse will be ridden az
Tantlinger's Wild west show Carnival
grounds.
The Pleasant Hill and EImout ball
teams OF the Shawnee County league,
played on the grounds Of the former
Saturday afternoon, resulting IN a score
of TO in favor Of the Pleasant HUI
nine. Batteries for Pleasant Hill. 4.
Pollam and r. p. Pollam; COZ Elmont,
Bartram and Priddy.
John w Newell attorney Of this city.
has gone TO Chicago on law business
He will be out of town about week
Fhe only genuine Australian boom
erang throvers ever brought to this
country TantIinger's wild west II
the Carnival grounds
The United Spanish War Veterans
will meet Tuesday night IL the office
of :. A. HammeH, 733 Kansas avenue.
to make arrangement for the Oh
servance Of Memorial day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
WiIkerson Oners Reward.

Sheriff John Wikerson has offered a re-
ward Of - fer the arrest Of Arthur H:
check for $50 on c. L. Wood OF the Ma
tioraI hotel about 10 DAYS ago The check
Is made out on one Of the checks used
by Z B Galliger. wholesale baker of
Detroit. Mich. and is Endorsed e B. Gal
Tiger" When Lane presented the check
10 be representing GalIiSer and company
in this territory as travelling salesman
The firm say that no such man IS in
their empov and they claim that they
know nothing of him He was seen on
renee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
Cows With GIasses.

'sThere are cows that wear glasses In
nv country said a Russian II once
saw herd Of 1000 COWS with glasses
en-
1T was on the steppes. the great
Russian prairies. our steppes for six
months in the year are covered with
snow. but during part of the time
delicate. fresh grass tips protrude from
that white dazzling mantle The COWS
then are turned out to feed on the new
grass. but IL their eyes are unprotecr-
ed the dazzle of sunshine on the snow
gives them snow blindnoss-
thousands of COWS suffered horri-
biz and hundreds died of snow blind
ness until a rude. cheap kind Of spec
tacIes. made of leather and smoked
glass. was invented and put. with great
success. on the Russian market -
New Orleans Times-Democrat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
GOVERNOR LITTLE DYING.
Chief Executive of Arkansas Can Not
Possibly Recover.

Fl. Smith Ark, MAY Ex-Governor
John r. Little. who on Saturday night
suffered an attack Of heart failure at
his home at Greenwood. is believed to
be dying Robert McFarlane, who has
been closely connected with Governor
Little for years. stated at noon today
that the governor : condition at that
time was very critical and that he
could not possibly survive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27

Public Schools E. E. Armstrong.
CherryvaIe; Suggestions" F. o. Het-
rick. Ottawa The association will close
its meeting Wednesday evening follow
ing the election and installation OF the
OFFICERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
GET A BIG BOOST.
Over Two thousand Dollars Subscrib-
cd to Washburn.

Twenty-Five hundred dollars was re-
ported as the first days work in the
thirty days campaign in which the
Washburn college trustees are trying
to raise S45. 900 or $500 per day At
the meeting this noon al the Copeland
hotel. eighteen subscriptions were re-
ceived to the amount of $4,000 \
noteworthy fact in reference to the
subscriptions received today is the fact
that four of them are from different
members of the Washburn faculty.
Madame Lunde Souther. Prof Aft
KIingenberg. w. A. Harshbarger and
A. NJ. Hyde all of whom are popular
members of the college faculty. made
subscriptions to the Washburn fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Blernishes. pimpes eruptiOns. rashes. medi-
Gated by Satin skin cream soon disappear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
TUNBRIDGE.

A lawn party will be held at Mrs. A.
Alexander's Wednesday evening, and the
w. r. G. viii serve cake and ice-cream
Saturday evening.
Although the season is very late some
are reporting new potatoes.
Mrs. Baxter Sargent, who has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Raleigh
Pierce, the past three weeks, has re-
turned to her home.
Roy Camp Of Concord, n. H., Is at
James Jones for few days.
Mr.. Putnam, an aged resident, died
Sunday night at the home Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. George Farnham, after long
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ornell Brigham Of 10.
well, are visiting II. r. Haywood's and
other friends in town.
Porter d. Collins has sold his farm
stock and tools and moved to East Ran
dolph village.
Methodist Episcopal church, South
Tunbridge received three members on
probation and one by letter last Sun
day.
a. J. Wills sells at public auction to-
day all personal property and win ae-
company his children 10 Massachusetts,,
this week to make his future home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
WoLcoTT.

The large barn of Darling brothers
was burned, being struck by lightning
Saturday night.
Miss Gay Marston Of Morrisville is at
work for Russ Hubbell.
Mrs. A. a. Goodrich If Hardwick was
at II. A. Parker's Wednesday.
Miss orpha Smith Of Richford is Wis.
iting at w. E. Barriers.
H. H. Parker and George Allen are az
work for v. Arbuckle.
John French is in Boston on bust
ness trip.
Charles Wells was in Cabot over sun
day.
Fred Waterbury was in johnson Fri
day.
Alice Bullard has returned from Wal
den, where she has been stopping at G.
w. Prestons.
Byron Hubbard was in Craftsbury
Sunday.
Adm Downing Of Hardwick is at work
for 4. w. Boardman.
G. w. Jones was in Worthwhile Thurs.
day.
S. c. Goodwin has sold his place to
W. L. Lawson of Elmore.
Joel Eastman has sold his place to
jerry Goldens.
D. H. Wheeler was in Montpelier Tues
day.
I. J. Lindsey is at work for F. S, Aler-
ridan.
E. a. LaFlou it at work for NJ. j.
Leach.
Jess Walker returned to Manchester
Wednesday.
E. NJ. Towne Of Cady's Falls, is visit
ing bis son Wallace Foune here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30

Miss Nellie Tillotson who has been
spending few weeks at Lake Morey,
returned home Saturday
Eta Norton is improving slowly.
Mrs. Spencer Of Barre, Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mills.
Mrs. a. L. Moves IS on the sick list.
D. P. Smith Of Washington was in
town Friday.
Harlie Whitcomb is giving his now
barn coat 70 paint. Mr. II. w. Crock
EFT and julie Estes are doing the job.
Miss Mildred Bates of Barre Is stop.
ping at Il. II. Boards.
Mrs. Ray Osborne Of East Barre who
has been at work at G. A. Tillotson's for
the past three weeks, returned home
Friday.
Miss Carrie Sleeper returned from
Mary Fletcher hospital last week, and is
stopping at ]. G, Noyes for while.
Mrs. Myra Clement is visiting friends
in East Topsham this week,
Fred Farron, and Miss Form Peake
who have been stopping at Mrs. Almira
Curtiss for week returned home to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
GRoToN.

Morris Coffrin ID returned Saturday
to his work at Burlington.
L. M. Hood was at Montpelier Satur-
day on business trip.
G. w. Whitefeld Of st. Johnsbury was
at the home Of his parents over Sun
day.
Mrs. J. X. Newton, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. d. Morrison,
for several weeks, went to Lancaster,
N. H., last week.
AIRS. Ira Kicker and Mrs. Dexter
Whitehili, visited their parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. George Eastman, at Topsham on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank WEIGH of Lowell, Mass,
is at the home of II. N. Weleh.
William Reed Of Montpelier visited his
family here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Welch of Lyndon
vile visited their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
A. G. Welch, last week.
Benjamin Welch of Manchester, N
IT,, is spending his vacation at the home
of IL N. WEIGH.
Miss Margaret Clark, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M. Weld,
and parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Clark,
returned to her home in Waverly, Mass,
last week.
A reception viii be given Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Pillsbury in the opera
house Friday evening, August 2. A
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
Mr., and Mrs. G. Nj. Libby of South
Ryegate were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. J. Bailey Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Moore and son
Of Portland, Me-, visited his sister, Mrs.
A. r. Taylor, last week
Steven Hooper, former resident, now
living in the town of Barnet, was Sc
verely injured Saturday by being thrown
from a horse rake. His many friends
here are hoping for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. McAliister of
South Ryegate were callers in town on
Friday.
John f. Hatch has sold large tract
VI tAhubFl AaAA htaA CAAiNh AAfNA INilA w
New York parties.
Miss Mile Whitehill Is visiting her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. East.
man, at Topsham.
IT. w. Heath Of Brookline, Mass, ar
rived in town Saturday and will spend
short vacation with his family and
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Clark of Harris.
burg Pa, were in town Friday and Sat
urday to visit their mother, Mrs. Emma
Clark, and brother, Ernest.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Forsyth and
mother went to Topsham last week,
where they will remain several weeks.
Miss Jennie Miller of Barre, who has
spent week with friends in town, re.
turned home Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Chalmers of West Top
sham is working for Mrs. G. H. WEIGH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
AIN AMBITIOUS BELL "HoP."
A Japanese, Who is Working in Rutland.
Berwick VIII Enter Harvard.

Rutland, July 3o.-Japan has bright
representative in this city, Edward Ku-
mazawa of Toxic, who is working as a
bell boy in the Berwick house with the
intention Of entering Harvard college in
the fall, and who is correspondent for the
Jill, the leading paper Of Jauan, which
has a circulation of 100000. Mr.. Kuma-
zawa studied four years at a commercial
school in his native city and after grad
uating he took post graduate course OF
one year at the same institution About
six years ago he came to this country,
landing at Vancouver, B. O., and for the
time he was manager of the Japanese
Methodist church at Seattle, Wash. He
then went to San Francisco and attend
ed a business college there for two years.
For 10 months after that he was a stu
dent at the University Of Minnesota. He
came to New York city five months ago
and from there to Rutland about two
months ago. In September he intends
to begin course in political economy at
Harvard college
His father Is an extensive manufae-
turer Of japanese mating and silk goods
with factories at Toxic,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
THAT MILK PROPOSITION.

Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir;-I would like to
say few words in explanation of the ar.
tiele to milk producers Of Barre and vi.
entity, which appeared in The Times on
July 10th. | did not write this article
myself. and through some misunder
standing the statement ii not exactly as
| intended it should be when ] consented
to its publication in my name. My milk,
for the last six months, Melted ME from
81 to cents per quart, according to the
prices paid for butter. The value of the
skim milk, u cent per quart, is not in
addition to this.
This article was not written to Of
fend Mr.. Dodge or anyone else, but sim
ply that people might not be misled BY
the report of my having offered to de.
liver my milk to the city for three cents
per quart, and that they might know
the reasons why ] had not and would
not make such an offer.
In Mr.. Dodge's query in your paper Of
July gard, he had not made fair com.
putation II he uses the highest price
for milk quoted, 4 cents per quart, let
him also use the highest price paid for
bntterfat, which in the last six months
was 80 cents. The result thus obtained
will not be unreasonable. The average
price for the six months was 30A cents,
as our creamery records viii show
Mr. Dodge's closing remarks | consider
as an insult, not only to myself, but to
our butter maker and TO everyone inter
ested in the management of the cream
cry.
Washington creamery is corporation
managed by five directors who are elect
ed by the stockholders. It is not oper-
ated by a company or an individual as
a money making concern, and in the
eleven years or more in which it has
been in operation, has never to my
knowledge shown the least partially
for any patron, but has endeavored to
treat everyone in fair and honest man
ner.
In answer to his query to other pa
irons, am requested to say, the cream
cry records will prove that many patrons
are getting better results than | am.
Mr.. Dodge plainly insinuates in his
query that our creamery is dishonest in
it's management. rs this insinuation in
tentionali II 50, demand an apology,
and if not, then what does he mean? !
would like and explanation.
G. i. Carpenter.
Washington, July 20, 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30

Hale x, Darling and daughter, Paul
inc, returned Saturday from Concord,
n. H. where business had occupied Mr..
Darling's attention since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Baker went to
Waitsfield to spend Sunday with friends.
Il. A. Ordway carried them, making the
trip with his auto.
Murray Bourne spent Sunday 1T Lake
Morey, and was accompanied BY Miss
Lora Hood
George A. Tracy returned Saturday
night from weeks business trip in
Plattshurg and other points in eastern
New York.
DIR. and Mrs Il. G. Sprague and two
daughters, Elizabeth and Ruth, Of Barre
city, and Alfred B. Fisher of Worcester,
Mass, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ii. sprague over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E, Bixby and
son, Gerald, visited the Mormon mon
ument at Sharon Sunday.
While driving across d bridge last
Thursday ON an old road which is but
very little used, two stringers broke
and Charles IilaisdelPs horses, which
were hitched to hay wagon, were pre-
cipitated to the bed of the brook, sew
eral feet below, in heap. Help soon
arrived, and by cutting the tugs and
several straps the horses were liberated
and came out Of the mixup with but
few bruises and abrasions. No otner
damage was done.
Rev d. r Marshall Of New Rochelle,
N. Y., arrived last week and joined his
family at the Misses Andrus Mrs.
Knox and family, also of New Rochelle,
accompanied Mr. Marshall here and have
taken rooms at Dr.. NJ. H. Corwin's and
take their meals at the Misses Andrus'
Mr. Knox will join them little later.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. @. II,
Baraw are i'll with the mumps and the
house is quarantined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
CUNNING COYOTES.
Their Patience and Some Of TheTs
Other Peculiar Traits.

This is the eoyote-Co-yo-tay, with
all the syllables, to the Mexican who
named him: "kiotea merely to the
American wanderer who has come and
gone so often that he at last regards
himself a resident stockman and
farmer
1t is this little beasts triangular Wis
age, his sharp nose fitted for the easy
investigation OF other peoples affairs,
his obllque green eyes. with their
squirt Of cowardice and perpetual
hunger, says the Outing Magazine, that
should have a place in the adornment
Of escuteheons. 1t is notorious that
the vicissitudes of his belly never
bring to him the fate upon whose
verge he always lives and that nothing
but stryehnine, and not always that
viii bring an end to his forlorn career.
AS his gray back moves slowly along
above the reeds and coarse grass and
he turns his head to look at you he
knows at once whether or not you
have with you a gun, and you cannot
know how he knows. Once satisfied
that you are unarmed he viii remain
near in spite Of any vocal remon-
strances and by and by may proceed
to interview you in way that for un-
obtrusiveness might be taken as a
model Of the art.
Lie down on the thick brown carpet
Of the wilderness and be still for TWEEN
ty minutes, and, watching him from
the corner OF your eye, you VIII see
that he has been joined by Others Of
his brethren hitherto unseen. He
seems to be curious to know, first, II
you are dead and, second, If by any
chance-and he lives upon chances
there is anything else in your neigh
borhood that he might find eatablc,
If you pass on with indifference,
which is the usual way. he will sit
himself down upon his tail on the
nearest knoll and loll hfs red tongue
and leer at you as one with whom he
is half inclined TO claim acquaintance
He looks and acts then so much like a
gray dog that one is inclined to whistle
TO him. Make any hostile demonstra-
ton, and he viii move little farther
and sit down again.
If by any means you manage to Of
fend him deeply at this 1uncture, the
chances are that he and his comrades
mary retire stu farther and then bark
ceaselessly until they have hooted you
out OF the neighborhood That night
he and some Of his companions may
come and steal the straps from your
saddle, the meat from the frying pan
and politely clean the pan-and even
the boots from beside your lowly bed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
CABOT.


George Harvey of Philadelphia arrived
in town Saturday.
A number Of young people from here
attended the dance at Marshlleld Friday
night.
Miss Nellie Kimball went to Burling.
ton the last of the week, where she has a
position in the Orphans home.
Miss Wells who has been visiting in
town for the past two months has re-
turned to Brattleboro,
William Webster Of st. Paul, Mimi,
returned home after q short visit at
George Webster's.
Glenn Adams of Barton Landing, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bert Lyford.
Ralph Marsh was run away with while
coming down Bond hill Saturday night
A holdbacly broke letting the wagon hit
the horse; this frightened him, and he
ran to the lower village Marsh was
thrown from the wagon but not much
hurt.
Sunday was the record breaker for
autos, eight having passed through tho
village.
The heavy wind blew q large limb
from one Of the shade trees in front OF
T. II. Osgoods house, Friday night,
Elton Livingston was run away with
Sunday, the horse being frightened at an
automobile. 1t became unmanageabe
and threw him out in front Of George
Webster's house. 1t is not known how
badly he was hurt yet.
Miss Mary Wells went to Swanton
Saturday TO visit her aunt, Mrs. Fletcher
Quite q number of people took ad-
vantage of the weather Sunday, and
got III the hay that had been out for a
number Of days
Glen Putnam was taken 30 the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Tuesday to have an
operation for appendicitis. The opera
ton was performed Thursday and was
very successful although bad case.
A. o. Baker OF Boston is spending his
summer vacation at his summer home
here.
Mrs. Matilda Lyon of Waterbury Cen
Ter Il visiting her sister Mrs w. y
Halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Masonic charms and pins at \. r. Aus
tins, the watch and clock man."
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
fners prices in exchange for goods at
F. 4. Burr's.
L. P. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices from zoe to
$500 per pair.
Stone cutters glasses, zoe per pair
Lenaes, per pair, Sc. II. u. Burr & Co,
SO North Main street.
II you want to invest in real estate
that will pay IA per cent. inquire Of
A. A. Smith. Barre, VT.
Dir. Martin will meet patients at his
office Tuesdays and Fridays only, dur
ing his vacation. except by appointment.
The d. A. Perry real estate agency
offers a nearly new 7-room house lo-
Gated on the French estate for imme-
date sale. Terms easy, with monthly
payments. Better look it up at once.
just the place you want, located be-
tween the city and South Barre. House
seven rooms, barn, hen.house and about
ten acres of land. Don't delay; this is
going quick. Gates Real Estate Agency,
Bolster block, Barre.