davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22

too that while IL viii make = better
stand on acid land than the red, lining
helps it greatly All eloyers want a
sweet soil
Alsiko, when sown for hay, usually
is seeded with timothy or red clover.
Larger yields Of hay are secured by the
mixing, and alsike tends 20 lie close %
The ground when growing alone. IL
needs the grass or red clover TO hold It
up. It does not grow as large as the
red, and yet this year at the Pennsyl'
yania station found one stalk that was
four feet five inches long after being
cut off by the mower and throughout
the field the alsike stood high amidst
the timothy aud red clover, On good
land alsike becomes large clover, yield
ing a big lot Of hay,
Alsike is heavy yielder OF seed
which is produced in the first crop OF the
season, and not in the second crop, as IS
the case with red clover I suppose this
is due in part to SIS ability to be fer
tilted by aid Of the honey bee u rs
rated a little later than medium red IN
ripening one week later according TO
Prof Voorhees, but often the difference
in time is hardly apparent This sea.
son, when the alsike is more prominent
in our meadows than the medium red,
the time OF blooming OF each is practl'
eally the same. DR.. Hunt in his book
on the Forage and Fiber Crops in Amer
lea" says that there are 100000 alsike
seeds III a pound or nearly double that
OF medium red When mixing seed Tor
sowing this difference ia size should be
kept Ia mind, and also the fact that the
mixing should be by weight and not by
volume, the alsike being much heavier.
Whore clover Is wanted with timothy
and the red thrives fairly well, the add
ton OF one pound of aIsike to each four
pounds Of red is good practice.
Alsike Is not valued quite as highly
as medium red as a fertilizer, having a
more spreading root system near the
surface. i am surc, however, that many
people oycrcstimatc the deep roofing OF
red clover and the results supposed TO
be obtained thereby Red clover does
have a heavy tap root that anchors it
well but the great part OF the feeding
roots OF red clover plant are in the
portion 81 the soil which the breaking
pillow can turn The claim that clover
does much OF its good in feeding within
The subsol has been emphasized too
greatly it apparently is not greatly
the superior OF many ordinary plants in
this respect
Alsike il our best clover for permanent
pastures 1t lives several years. and
when pasurrd off 1t makes new growth
quickly This clover is recommended
Tor low, wet land, and ! know from cx.
pericncc that it has not equal for such
land but il does timely on well drained
soils. Il IS not the equal Of red clover
Tor hay or fertilihng purposes when the
latter IS al It's best There Is no reason
for substituting il, when the red Is
thrifty grower But It is a pretty good
substitute where a substitute is needed,
and il ii a money maker as seed pro.
Queer iu those years Of failure Of red
clover seed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
1t Can't Be Beat.

The best OF all teachers is experience.
c. N. Harden OF Silver City, North
Carolina, says: Il find Electric Bitters
does All that's claimed for IT, For stom-
ach. liver and kidney troubles it can't
be beat I have tried it and find it a
most excellent medicine" Mr. Harden
is right; it's the best of all medicines
also for weakness. lame back and all
run down conditions. Best, too, for ehiIls
and malaria. Sold under guarantee at
Red Cross Pharmacy, Rickert & Wells
drug store. 5Oc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
TALK OF The TOWN

New song az the Comique tonight.
Delicious ice cream AZ wholesale and
retail at the Vermont Fruit Store.
Cash paid for watches. diamonds, gold
and silver iowelry. Burr the Jeweler.
The Cate Real Estate agency has some
new bargains on the market, See ADJ.
Something newt French fried pota.
toes, 5 cents bag, at the Uncle sam
Cafe
Stone cutters glasses. All prices from
90 cents 70 S200 each. L. T. Austin,
tho watch and clock man.
Antonio Giachiuo ha G Bighctti pee
Provence Partenza, Luglie 90. lie vende
Buon Mcreate.
Clairvoyant.-Tuesday and Thursday,
p. m. to p. m. Mrs. II. Il. Ellis, IS
spaulding street. telephone 1861.
There will he a regular meeting Of
Bright Star Robekah lodge, No. Is, Wed
nesday evening, July -, at o'clock.
n,yl Mr.. Fisherman-Rexall Skeeter
skoot will keep them away so that you
can give you whole attention to the
festive trout.
It's cheaper to buy good groceries Of
D. y. Brown because he gives per
cent. oil fer'cash, or red stamps. Better
give him your next order. 337 North
Main street, Tel. ma.
II you want TO put up at the largest
and most modern lodging house in west.
crn Vermont, 60 to A. II, Buzze's 30
room house on Pearl street Barre VI
Office on the ground floor, No, %. Look
Tor the sign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
WORLDS GREAT MILK MARKETS.
Some Of the Methods Employed in
Handling Milk and Their Faults.

Some OF the Methods Employed IN
Handling Milk and Their Faults.
MIR is conveyed 10 London by the
various Big railroad companies in diff
fereut ways The greater part Of It,
which Is brought from distances Of
about $50 miles. il carried principlly ID
special milk trains. Mix vans on tie
special trains are Of no uniform pat
tern some may be termed good some
indifferent and some bad The best are
well fitted for the purpose, with close
boarded sides admitting plenty Of venti-
latou, bus excluding dirt and wet; the
indifferent are those with open board
cd sides, admitting both wet and dirt
it wen Al air, and the bad are oil
passenger train luggage vans. Of which
he ventilation IS Inadequate, says the
American Cultiyator None Of the
special milk vans Are fitted with re-
fgigemting appamtus but as these
trans are seldom o. ever more than
seven hours on the journey perhaps
the reireerating process is not greatly
needed Some milk especially that
carried for long distances, il conveyed
If the uqeare vans N passenger trains.
4 most unsanitary mode al CONVEYANCE.
al in addition Ia the hack Of yentiIa
ton tBe VAN II probably heapod with
j miscellaneous cargo, some az which
i. not unlikely 10 have an injurious
Influence a. the milk
Another faut i, tbe ENGLISH system
At CARVING milk nv train L that the
cans II Which thu milk Il contained are
hardly ryer lorl,ed u sealed Afford
mo opportunities for the milk 10 be
tanpara1 with ~ FIR An IL enter on
route TIE trains wbicyb convey milk
IA london III M II rule run II any
bigl rato If snco1 ma trains which
brin, MIN II New vort ara noartv alI
nada III ~ woll constructed and NH.
liz cars eoninnaa Min rof,iosra tino
apnaratus anJ fravol - bi@b rata
~ .noad RAM 1, ron3ar arJ II NAN
vorls nv rrinc;,,la NH. t,,;n. ,r.i,o
~ nioLt IL 1891 - Es+.;I,t;,,,
{,iu. n,o., I'LL Is ,s.a,,ts,, ,,ieora,,nog
I, ,o.,,a !, 1870, mn u No,. ya,l.
~. n.ia, - =. A.. -,
MIN. ,ftor ar;r,as Nd do,t;a,t;,n
4. ra,. Il, aaata1 I'M. f,. a.
to,t;on !. n,id : III nba.o g H.
a,estion IN Nav 1.ort ,bsn II Ianaon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
GRAIN RIPENING FAST.
Manitoba Harvest Likely to Be Ten to
Twenty Days Earlier.

Winnipeg, July % Splendid grain.
growing weather continues all over the
prairie provinces with extreme heat and
showers very general The grain is
ripening very fast and the straw is very
heavy. Expert grain men assert the
harvest will be from ten to twenty
days earlier than last year, and prob
ably two weeks earlier than normal
Business generally in Manitoba is
feeling the impetus of the fine crop pros
poets, and money as far west as the
mountains is much easier than for
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Dairy Products Show Little Change
from Last Report.

from Last Report.
Boston, July %. The local market
for dairy products shows little change
from late reports. Cheese is little
frmer in sympathy with primary mar.
kets, but the situation in butter and
eggs is unchanged Much butter is still
being stored for better prices and the
offering, on the open market are none
too large for the demand hence prices
are easily maintained Only a light de-.
mand prevents higher prices for cheese,
as the receipts are moderate and first
costs are higher Eggs are in good de-
mand, offerings are moderate, and prices
hold firm for all grades.
Quotations folow
Butter Creamery, extras Vermont
and New Hampshire Die. northern New
York 2lc, western 23iaM2 &c, hrsts.
northern 22l 23c, western. 22@23c,
eastern creamery best marks pc. fair to
good 2l@ pc; dairy, fancy 22c, common
to good l9m2lc; western imitation
creamery -H0 Zitt western ladies' liW
l9l2c; packing stock lG@ Ise; renovated
butter l0@2lc; boxes and prints $50
25c.
Cheese New York twinc, fancy lla
a re, fair to good lo@llc Vermont
twins fancy u ia@ll&, fair to good 10
a lc,
Eggs Fancy hennery pc, eastern ex.
tras 2S@24c, common 70 good lsa2oc,
western fancy 1870 zoe, choice lsal0c,
common to good l6@l7c, dirties 10
l4c.
Note. The above quotations rep
resent the prices obtained BY receivers
for wholesale lots, and arc not iohbiDg
ng3pp4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork is Scarce and
High
FRESH EGGS ARE FIRMER
New Potatoes Are Arriving and Bring
$3.50 a Bushel-Dairy Butter
24e, and Creamery
Csc.
FRESH EGGS ARE FIRMER
Barre, VT July %, zoos.

Barre, VT, July % zoos.
Dressed pork is scarce and high. Fresh
eggs are frmcr, new potatoes are ar.
irving Wholesale quotations.
Dressed pork-s@si5c.
Dressed yeals 9@9iac.
Native lambs-l1c.
Fowls-l4@l5e.
Butter-Dairy, 2ici creamery 2jc.
Fresh eggs-22@23c per dozen.
New potatoes-sl5O per bushel,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
ALSIKE CLOVER.
A Sure Crop on ANY Land on Which
Clover viii Grow.

Increasing failure Of medium red elov.
er has brought alsike clover into general
notice says Alva Agee in National Stock.
man. There Is difference OF opinion
about the degree Of its ability to thrive
on sour land, but we do know that it
usually makes a better showing under
adverse conditions than the medium red.
When the seed OF the two elovers is
mixed and soWn, il one variety fails it Is
sure not 10 be the aisike This clover is
sure TO grow il any kind Of clover can
grow. Il is very dependable. | believe,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
IN RIcKER's MARKET.

Prices Paid for the Week Ending with
July 20.
St. Johnsbury, July 22.-rhc receipts
IN Ricker's market for the week ending
July % were as follows;
Poultry-7O0 pounds, s@0c.
Lambs %, 2la@Gc.
Hogs 500. 5ia@Gc
Cattlc-l0O, 2@ac.
Calves 500, 2lamjc,
Mich cows S2s@Sij.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
BUMPER CROP OF PEACHES.
Largest in Years Reported in Centre
County, Pa.

Bellefonte, Pa, July y Centre eouu-
ty, from al indications this season viii
have the largest crop Of peaches ever
grown here Two " tie largest peach
growers expect TO have a crop OF at
least 10000 bushels each. Many farm
ers have orchards Of from 1000 to 5000
trees, whose crops win be very large
Apples pums pears and other fruit
Is equally plentiful. Apples, especially,
promise an unusually large crop. The
huckleberry crop. now being gathered
is one Of the largest in years, and prod
uce dealers are shipping the fruit to
Eastern markets by hundreds Of bushels
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty diges-
ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdocli Blood Bitters strengthens the
stomach. bowels and liver, and purilies
the blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22

After heavy meal, take a couple Of
Deans Regulets and give your stomach.
liver and bowels the help they will need.
Regulets bring easy, regular passages OF
the bowels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
Goats Of Arms.

Coats Of arms are supposed to have
arisen In the eleventh century, out Of
the necessity that existed OF distin-
gushing between the multitude OF
knights and mobiles who iocked to
Palestine in the first crusade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22

X. r. D. Flint Of the faculty Of Nor.
witch University, has been promoted 20
agyistant professor with rank Of second
lieutenant
Tho Vermont hosiery and knitting
factory resumed work Monday, after
two weeks shut down, in order -
give the employees vacation.
A daughter was born July 9th TO
DR. and Mrs. George c. Taplin at their
homo in Boston. DR.. Taplin was at
enc time residence here and Mrs
1apln was a Mortified girl, Grace Z
Batchelder.
George Craig Of st. George, y. b.,
arrived in town Friday and has begun
vorl, in the stone sheds OF Phillips q
Slack, Mr. Craig lived here some years
ago and will be remembered by many
townspeoplc
Town Clerk Claude /. Morse has just
received from State Treasure DeaWtt
checl, for St,O3757 TO cover the
amount Of state schol tax apportioned
to Mortified and also a check Tor S27S-
30 TO cover the amount Of permanent
school fund apportoned to the town.
Rev J. j. Sargent is to have a four
weeks vacation from his duties in the
Congregational church. it is expected
that during his absence there will be
no services in the church Mr. Sar
gent. accompanied by his daughter, is
to spend part Of the vacation in Thorn
dixie, Mass whore he was located at
one time
Mrs and Mrs. f. D, Treadwen Of
Maiden, Mass, have rented Mrs. Agnes
Lines house on Central street and will
move here the early part OF August,
os as soon as the house ia in shape
Mrs. Line is making extensive repairs
on all her property here in the village
and this house will be one Of the best
in town when completed Mr. Tread
well has son in the University and
viii bring several other young men from
Maiden, who will enter Norwich thi,
autumn and they purpose to make
home for the boys
About IS neghbors and friends
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Francis
Roberts. Friday afternoon. it being her
5Oth birthday. 1t was a complete sur
prise and the gifts left her showed the
Of her friends. Several
selections Of music were rendered, while
a bountiful super was partaken Of and
all departed wishing her many happy
returns Of the day Eliza Roberts and
Mrs w II. Hurley Of Willamstown.
Mr. andAlrs Jason Jennings Of Mont
pclier and Mr. and Mrs perlcy Davis
OF Worcester, Mass were among those
from out Of town in attendance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one Wild Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil Cures toothaehe, earache,
sore throat Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
stops any pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
III Ring 21---HeIIOI

Is this the Union Furniture Ex-
change? Eyes, Ma am. Do you
do upholstering? Eyes, Ma'am
Doyou make picture frames? Yes,
Ma'am :" Do you buy and sell sec
ond-hand furniture? yes, Ma'am,
we do Where is your place?
s0ur store is at 949 North Main
street, in the G. Tomasi block. f"
Better Call Them Up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
MORTIFIED
A Hindoo Young Man contemplate'
Entering Norwich.

Among those who contemplate enter
ing Norwich University az the opening
Of the fall term is Taraknath Das, q
liindoo who will take four years
course, Mr.. nas has been in the Uni.
yersity OF California and also in Wash
ington University az Seattle, Washing
ton, from which place he comes here,
lie has also been employed as an inter.
prefer in Vancouver, i. a. Mr. Das
is already well acquainted with Amer
lean ways and speaks the English Ian.
guage exceptionally well. lie has pub
lishcd at Seattle. the Free tlindusthan,
which is ably advocating the cause of
free government for his native country.
Mr., Das expects to publish his journal
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-22
The Family Man Of 80 Yaears Of Age

can buy a insurance payment secure
TO bis family the value OF over 80
years OF his labor Goth year. Ma.
tional Life Insurance company, Mont.
pelier, Vt. (MutmD,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-24
(. 0. P. IN A HOLE
 IN BUCKEYE STATE

Washington, July 23.-(Special.) )-El- mer Dover, secretary of the national republican committee. appears to be fretting over the many reports to the effect that he Is objectionable to Chair
 man Hitchcock and Is likely to be forced to the rear ln the campaign Dover says that he has never had an open row with Hitchcock. He admits, however, that he did not favor Hitch- cock for chairman, preferring some other man, but that will not cause hirn to relinquish his own position.
 Common talk has 1t that Dover fully expects to be in charge of the Chca- go headquarters. Hitch cock, 1t is well known, does not wish him to have so responsible a place, as he is said to be planning to have either Senator Hem enway of Indiana or Representative Mckinley of Illinois to take charge of the western branch. But Dover be- longs to the "old guard" out in Ohto seems to be standing up for his rights, and if he is pushed aside the general belief is that 1t will be resented among the friends both of Senator Foraker ard the late Senator Mark Hanna.
 Things are in bad enough muddle for the Ohio republicans without this new trouble. Numerous visitors from Ohio have brought the news to Wash ington that the forces behind Taft do not have enough political gumpsion to conceal the fact that next to electing their candidate for President their aim Is to eliminate Senator Foraker. and if they should win the fight to put Representative Burton in his shoes It Is nasty mixup from all accounts for the republicans in the Buckeye state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-24
WhO IS Responsible For
 Strike 0f Gal Miners :?
Special Correspondent Visits Coal Fields and Gives Observa tions of Conditions Made to Present the Facts
 In Connection With Present Unrest
BY FRANK V. EVANS.

Johns, July .-(Special)-N reason able man can deny the right of laboring men to organize themselves in unions for self-protection. No fair-minded man can doubt the authority of employers to hire whom they please, and 70 discharge labor which to them is unsatisfactory All pane men do deny the right of capital or labor to oppress and to offend against the laws of peace and of order.
 The Birmingham district is just now suffering from the effects of this strike of coal miners. It's baneful effect is proving harmful and expensive to not only labor and capital directly affected, but to the industrial. commercial and social progress, peace and order of the state
 Some man or some set of men are re- sponsible for this tempestuous wave which is clouding the way and which seems not close to subsistence
 Who Is Responsible?
 That is the grave question, and one which requires deep and unbiased investi- gation. that the public may know and that a remedy may be found and applied to check the damaging effects which day by day hold back the tide of prosperity in our midst afrighten men and women, disturb peace and tend to make mockery of law.
 One side to this trouble may say "D--n the public" and the exclamation may be echoed by the other side; but the pub lies interests are at stake. and the pub lie has the right to inquire and to learn of causes which led to such disturbed conditions.
 The property within the limits of d commonwealth and the people who dwell therein constitute a state; the former the assets of the state, the latter to control these assets.
 God Almighty placed these veins of coal underneath these hills for the production of sustenance and of wealth for the peo- pie of Alabama, as a promoter of pros perity a producer and protector of hap piness; and no man or set of men have the right to retard this goodly service.
 Picture To Be Drawn.
 Your correspondent is undertaking to draw a picture of conditions as they really exist-to paint that picture with an impartial llush He is covering tho field with an eeselNan eye. and ere he finishes the task the public shall behold a picture giving ta,t and truth which will enable it to draw conclusions as to cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-24
BRYAN IS NOW TOO BUSY
 TO EDIT THE COMMONER

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 23.-A steady stream of visitors to Fairview kept William Jennings Bryan on the qu vive today and tonight They be- gan coming early in the morning and included returning delegates to the Denver convention, politicians, repre- sentatives of a negro Bryan and Kern club, members of the local Order of Maccabees and many others who came out merely to pay their respects. It was perhaps one of the busiest days the democratic candidate has spent re- gently.
 Probably the most important visitor was Josephus Daniels of Raleigh, N. C., proprietor of tn Newsand Observer, na tional committeeman and member of the sub- committee of II which is to officers of the committed. His friend ship and political Judgment are highly prized by Mr. Bryan, and for that req son he was summoned here for a con- ference on the political situation ard with special reference to the conditions in the southern states. The democratic nominee was assured that the south would be solidly for him and that the assertions alleged to emanate from re- publican sources, that they would car ry North Carolina, Virginia and Geor gia were but dog day politics.
 Not the least interesting happening of the day was the visit of delegation of local negroes heretofore staunch re- publicans, who called to pledge their active support of the democratic ticket They were heartily welcomed and urged by MT Bryan to keep in touch with the colored brethren throughout the coun- try and work tremendously toward democratic success.
 Beginning with today MT. Bryan re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-24

before the strike, as the product was not needed, but that soon the whistles at Ad- ger will be heard and the fires be re- kntlled by the overflow of new miners here at Johns.
 Further information comes to your cor respondent that not single mine of the Tennessee Ctall. lror ana Railroad com- pany which was in operation prior to this strike is idle todas
 Recruits Coming In.
 Recruits are coming to the mines every day. Yesterday as l stood in the quarters at Rock Slope No. l. near Pratt City. l saw 62 men just arrived from a western state, their luggage rapidly placed in the cottages made vacant by the depart ure of the old men and their families, and these new men, with brawny arms and willing hands, ready to enter the mine and bring forth its generous yield. Then the question arose what has be- come of the men who but few days ago dwelt and labored here? The answer came, gone to live temporarily upon the generous bounty of their fellow -laborers of other fields, and I thought what pity this disturbance.
 At Rlossburq.
 And further on yesterday we came to Bossburg, where a few days before the shouts of rioters, the whz of cartridge ball, the scent of powder and the groans of wounded reverberated through the valley; and there I discovered old men gone away and new men come to take their places Whistles of industry now make music at Blossburg in concert with the turning of the wheels and the dump ing of the cars
 But beside this picture. and in its very shadow. is another. Blossburg Is mill tary post-"Camp w. H. McKleroy.' There detachments of cavalry and of ar tillery from the Alabama National Guard stand sentnels over the scene of indus try The very appearance of these brave men in uniforms has hushed the noise of bushwhack musketry; has brought order out of choas and forced .lawlessness to backward stand.
 But as I looked upon this picture I could but deplore the fact that neces- sity should ever arise in our fair state for armed men to be required to enforce obedience to law and order; and I thought. too. what if cruel shot from the rifle of cowardly bushwhacker of our citizen soldiery? Why, not all the lives of all the agitators, the would-be assassins or the misguiders of the poor could repay the value of such lie, nor could the coal margin in dispute.
 Blossburg is squadron headquarters for the First Alabama cavalry, Maj. B. F.. Noble. of Montgomery commanding, with Adjuts c. S. Price. They have 6O men of Troop A, Montgomery. Close. by these and in command of d detachment of the