davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
PEARL FARM IS THE LATEST.
Minnesota Man Claims Ability to Make
Every Clam a Bearer.

every Nlam q 0eAT0Ts
st. Paul, June 1.-E. r. Jefferson o.
Duluth has revised a scheme for treat
ing clans so each may prove pearl
bearer. He made study Of the pearl
question as applied to bivalves and
ascertained the scientific theory Of ths
origin of the pearl in shellfish. Then
he figured the cultivation Of the gems
was possibly practical venture.
Mr.. Jefferson actually has grown
some pearls. artho they are small. Il
remains to be seen with lapse of time
II large ones cannot be cultivated.
Several years ago Jefferson secured
number Of claims, and, after inclos1
ing a space on a lake shore. planted
them in the water. Before doing so he
bored a tiny hole in the shell and
lodged grain Of sand in each. AZ
result he succeeded in getting q NUM-
Der of small pearls. He says he doesn'f
know how many years are supposed tc
elapse to grow good sized pearls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
Milk Users Suspicious.

Sioux City, May 30-Believing thai
number of herds Of cows which sup1
ply milk to the Sioux City market are
affected with tuberculosis and other
diseases which threaten the health o.
the city, the members Of the city coun-
Gil have signed a communication to the
state veterinary surgeon at Des Moinef
asking that he come to Sioux City at
once for q personal investigation. City
Milk Inspector ]. E. Hoffman has filed
with Mayor Sears the list Of herds
where he suspects the presence Of dis
eased cows and this list will be turnefi
over to the state surgeon on his arr.
val.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
%3 ] Che Now Mayor \
"a | TILT MAW
MHRES. Va OF Isss@AS Ea
THE N2y?ZzA22a r. = y

on the forgotten notes on the table.
Nothing of yoursw shouted Horri
gan, making futile, furious grab foI
the documents which Alwyn was pick
ing up. drop them! Drop them,
say. or you'll
"Why should z" asked Bennett calm
ly, his quick eye taking in the nature
of the slips of paper even as his alert
brain grasped III full the meaning OF
the transaction in which they figured
do they belong to you"
"They don't belong to you anyway
retorted Horrigan, land if you dare
read them
"I'ye already read them. Roberts. y
he added in kinder voice, turning to
the shaking alderman, these were tc
have been your bribe, weren't they, for
voting for the Borough blll?"
His quietly compelling tone and
glance forced from Roberts frightened
Eyes" before Horrigan could interfere
81 thought So Be quiet, Horrigan,
he commanded as the Infatuated boss
sought to speak through his choking
wrath. "This is between Roberts and
me. Now, them
81 returned the notes to him" plead
ed Roberts in panic. Honestly, did
lust before you came In. could have
kept them, and he couldn't have pre-
vented me even II voted against the
bill. But I'm square and
"You are square, affirmed Bennett
gripping the alderman's cold. moist
hand in friendly reinsurance. Il knew
all along you were honest at heart
Horrigan wanted to bride you, and you
wouldn't be bribed. Now. want you
to go into the council room and vote as
your manhood tells you to-"
Roberts, comforted, yet still trem'
bling, oheyed, not venturing second
look at Horrigan.
"Now. my friend" said Bennett
pleasantly when he and the boss were
alone together, what are you going to
do about it? 1t seems to me your game
is up"
IT want those notes!" painted HORT,
gan, finding coherent speech with an
effort through his red mist OF rage.
why? They're not yours. They
aren't made over to you, and there Is
no cancellation stamp on them. They
are the property of the sturtevant
Trust company, and I'll send them
back there tomorrow--after I've had
them photographed"
you'll give them to me-" shouted
Horrigan, his mighty body vibrating
with fury, "or you'll never leave this
room alive!"
you're fool. Horrigan," remarked
Bennett, with condeseending calm. "for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
MAY REMAIN ANOTHER YEAR.
Morninsside College Dean Thinks DR..
Lewis Will Complete Endowment

Sioux City, June Rev. S. L.
Chandler, dean of Morningside college,
believes that despite Dr. w. S. Lewis
election to a bishopric in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church he will remain
at the head Of Morningside college for
a year or more in order that he may
complete the work Of raising the en-
dowment fund before going to the
new field. Dr. Lewis was assigned by
the general conference to the mis-
sionary field in China with a residence
at Foo Chow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
$3.50 FOR CAMPAIGN ARGUMENT,
Republican Congressional COMMITTEE
Offers Prize for Article.

Washington, June Ia prize OF SIoV
is offered for 1,000-word article on
the subject: why the Republican Par
ty Should Be Successful Next Novem-
ber.'
The text must be adhered to, but tbs
competition is open to all The prize is
hung up by the literary bureau OF ths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
IOWA PosTMAsTERs, SALARIES.
Readiustment Increases Many and Re-
duces Several.

Washington, June 2.-The first as
sistant postmaster general announced
the annual reimbursement OF postmas-
ters' salaries as provided by law. 1t II
based on the receipts Of their respec-
tive offices.
Generally speaking Iowa postmasters
get increases. There are, however,
considerable number of decreases.
Postmaster Myerly of Des Moines, gets
an increase from $4,000 to $4,000. Fol-
lowing is the list Of changes made IN
Iowa postmasters' salaries:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
(To Be continued.)

A man who is in perfect health, so hs
can do an honest days work when ne-I
cessary, has much for which he should
be thankful. Mr.. L. G. Rogers, OF
Branchton, Pa, writes that he was not
only unable to work, but he couldn'9
stoop over to tie his own shoes. Sir
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure made q
new man of him. He says, Success to
Foley's Kidney Cure."-McBride & viii
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

One application of ManZan Pile Rem
edy. for all forms of Piles. soothes.
reduces Inflammation, soreness and
itching Price soc. Guaranteed. Sold
by B. A. Morgan's Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03

you don't even
know the right
man to bul!y!
He gazed I'M
finchingly into
t b e naddened
little eyes of
the boss, and go
for a moment
they stood-pa-
trician and pro-
letariat-1n the
world old strug-
gle Of the two
for supremacy,
n orrigan's
face was scar
let, distorted,
IN u I'd e rous;
Benefits pale,
cold, deadly in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Y WILLIAMS entered with Rob
HN erts in tow. The latter wore
wv a haggard. troubled look, and
his natural nervousness had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17
i PHILANTHRoPIC THEATRE.


Ar unusual institution is that "philan.
thropicH theatre. run BY company Of
young men without thought Of per-
sonal profit in st. Johnsbury. It's an
ideal state Of affairs when people are
willing to 50 sacrifice themselves, but The
Caledonian vouches for the accuracy Of
the statement that there is nothing back
Of the undertaking but desire to con
duct d public hall for the good Of The
community The st. Johnsbury Music
Hall il lie al endowed opera, with spon-
sors answerable for its maintenance I'VE
take it for granted that the promoters VI
tic new enterprise also stand in for the
losses that the new theatre may sus.
tainl Under such conditions, We Join
with the contemporary in remarking that
its worth supporting" at least TO the
extent that the sponsors Of the theatre
may be able to keep their heads above
water in these trouhlous times Of thin
audiences ana emaciated returns. The
theatre business. excepting the nickel
picture slide shows, is decidedly depress-
"a outside the large cities 50 there's
reason to support these ST. bloomsbury
philanthropists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17

BAILEY FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
a conspicuous example Of cIean.cut,
capable and deserving young man Is Guy
w. Bailey Of Essex Junction, who has
been presented al Republican candi
date for The Office Of secretary Of state,
to succeed Frederick G, Fleetwood of
Morristown. who Will not run for the
Office again. Others mentioned for the
nomination are Walter *. Farnsworth of
Rutland and Joseph Z stearns Of Bur
lington, Oh the three Mr. Bailey, to our
way Of thinking, II BY far the most ae-
ceptable candidate both in natural apti-
tudes and in training, besides possessing
pleasing personality that Il bound to
fierce him to the front. lie is level
headed, paiustaking and brainy and is,
moreover, not afraid Of work.
by the time OF the nominating conyen-
tion Bailey viii have reached the age
Of 30 years He Is a native Of HardwicS
and as youth learned the granite cut
tefs' trade, going later into the lettering |
and carving branches Of that occupation.
By means Of his labors in the granite |
plants be put himself through school and
college, graduating from the university /
sof Vermont eight years ago, and being |
admitted to the bar in 1904 Since en-
tering into the civic life Of his home
town and Of the state, he has made
marked and unusual progress, being
president Of his village corporation three
terms, a moderator Of all town meetings
for seven years, twice elected town rep
resentative by Overwhelming maiorities.
during which terms be served on many |
important committees several Of them
as chairman and now he has just COM
pleted his work on the commission ap
pointed to edit the Pablo Statutes 81
Vermont. Il IS noteworthy that every
thing Bailey hes undertaken he has done
we'll
L he is nominated-and, Of course, !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Robertson sisters viii sing at the
Pavilion tonight.
Tae Methodist choir win meet tonight
&c Gas o'clock, sharp
Arthur S. Martin left this noon fol
a ten days visit IN New York.
Samuel Sinclair went to Springfield
Mass, last night for a few days visit
whit friends
AIRS. Longley has moved her millinery
parlors from Keith avenue to 10 Sum.
msr St., opposite Ke,th avenue.
Batehelder's orchestra viii furnish
music for the box soeiablc tonight ii
the X. Of G. hall 1t Is requested that
each lady be sure and bring Il box.
The second division Of the senior
class Of Spaulding high school win give
their exhibition at the school chapel this
evening at 1880. The public is cordially
invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.

For Easter breakfast Green Mountain
Brand" ham.
Every seat at the Theatorium held q
pleasant person yesterday. Was you
therel
Fresh arrival of strawberries, at the
New England Fruit store. Let lis have
your order for Easter.
A delegation from Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge, No. rs, Is planning to visit
Ripping stream Rebekah lodge at East
Bare, On Saturday evening, April Isl.
Those who desire conveyance will please
call phone number 1884 before satpr-
day noon, It Is hoped that large
number sill avail themselves Of the op.
portuuity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17
. TALK or THE TOWN.
Easter gloves At yaughan's.

Easter gloves at Vaughan's.
Special sale Of hams Ut Smith & Cum
ings
Saturday your last chance at Abbotts
Easter sale.
Nice maple sugar for sale At i. ID,
Gales, Williamstown.
We are receiving large invoices this
week Of the choiaest high grade shoes,
consisting OF manufacturers surplus
lines bought at nominal prices, and will
be sold 1T enormously reduced prices ac-
cordingy You also cannot afford 10
overlook our great hat clearance sale, our
collar sale ana negligee shirt sale. We
are also showing the latest in neekwear
al A. Smith q Bro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17

There is no scramble for the sole right
70 sell liquor in the license town Of
Braintree in Orange county, but four
men having filed application for the priv
iiegs. Each application states that the
applicant Is farmer by occupation, and
each asks for a second class license.
There Is more unanimity about that than
there was about granting licenses in the
town meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17
For Sunday Dinner.

Dinner at the Hotel Otis Easter Sun
day, ! until 2,50 p. m. Special rate Of
Acc to local people.
Menu.
Cream Of tomatoes
Cucumhers Lettuce Radishes
Queen olives Celery Mixed pickles
Chow chow Catsup Horse radish
Broiled shad, maitre d'hotel
Potatoes parisienne
Curry Of veal Oyster patties
Frieassee Of chicken
Pond lily salad
Roast ribs Of beef
Loin of pork ~ ressing
Boiled and mashed potA&8es
Butter spinach Boiled onions and cream
Green peas
Tapiea pudding
Apple pie Rhuharb pie Mince pie
Vanilla ice cream Assorted cake
Easter puiFs Orange short cake
Mixed nuts Layer raisins
Fruit
Tea Coffee Milk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17
MEAeRE TEAcHERs SALARIES.

Teachers salaries are not extremely
muniacgnt at $3.50, with board, or $3.50.
without board, as was discovered to be
the case IN Washington county when the
school directors Of the county met for a
conference yesterday. Realizing the Sit
uation, there Is little wonder that the
smaller communities have great difficulty
in securing competent teachers to pre-
side over their schools This is particu-
larry true when it is recalled that for
only portion Of the year are school
teachers able to command a salary at all,
as about five months Of the year are
vacation months and the teachers oeeu-
patton i cut off. Raise the prices and
there will be some incentive to capable
men and women to go into the teaching
profession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17

Chelsea's fire horror Of Sunday grows
rather than lessons. And what makes
the catastrophe more terrible is the large
list Of missing people, even five days
after the fire. There may be score Of
bodies burned beyond recognition stiIl
resting under the vast ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17

elected secretary Of state, Vermont
may rest assured that the Office ID in
good hands. The Times looks for and
expects bis nomination,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17
THREE GOOD PREMIUMS.

Here are three good pre-
miums for the popular Red
Stamps.
What is more convenient
than a Sewing tablet Raise
the cover and you are feady
for work. Close the cover
and the work will wait until
you arc ready. and a splendid
Table all the time.
Window Seats are justly
popular because SO conycn-
lent, for shirt waists, for shoes
and rubbers, or for anything.
Two sizes.
Red Stamps will count up
SO fast that you can get one Of
these premiums ia short
time and nothing extra to pay
for the things you buy.
Get Red Stamps with your
Teas and Coffecs.
CC m with one pound Of
0UaUU Eastern Estate cha
Special Tea uVU
O. m with one pound Of
UJIUU Eastern Estate Egln
Tea JUG
CO nm with one pound Of
VJiuU Eastern Estate ora
Special Coffee JJI
CO nm with one pound Of
VJiuu Eastern Estate Elln
Baking Powder Jul
CT nm worth FREE to start
y iiUU book.
ctECl worth FREE to all
v Ivy making a purchase
OF SOC or more at our store
Saturday.
Extra Red Stamps at our
store every Saturday.
Cut out this ad and bring it
10 our store Saturday and we
will give you a dollars worth
FREE besides the other Of
fers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17
1905
copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.

Impending events cast their shadows
before; 50 DO Easter hats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-17

The good ship Roosevelt went down
before the combined guns Of the Con,
grcssional fleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
EASY FOR BRADY.

AoUEDucT, N. T., April a4-The
Rockaway stakes, selling race at
six furlongs. the feature OF the card
Auueduct to-day, resulted in an easy
victory for the split favorite, James
B. Brady. Summarizes:
First race-four-year-ol and up,
selling, one nile-samuel II. Harris
f12 to ~ first, Zal e to !, place) sec
ond. Master OF Craft C to /, show)
third. Time. 1.4o2-b.
Second race--two -year-olds four and
a half furlongs-zlskin 6 to ID frst.
Warden Is to 2. place) second, Sight
III to Is, show third. Time, 30,
Third race-the Rockaway stakes,
three year-olds and up, SIX furlongs-
James B. Brady q 70 81 first. Hype-
ron II. q TO 8, place. second, Flem-
ing tout, show> third. Time, 1913 2-5.
Fourth race-handicap. three-year-
Odds and up, one mile-zienapF % to 81
first, Berkeley G. to 5, place) second.
iPoques!ng &c to s, show third. Time.
51:401-b 5I
Fifth race-for thre.-year- SELL
ing, six furlong s--BlaclS Sheep Ga to
~ first, Harcourt e to i place. sec
ond, He Knows CO to 5, show) third.
Time, l:1A 1-5. t
Sixth race--for maiden three-year-
solds and up six and a half furlongs-
Robert Coope . to 81 first. Trouble
lsome 90 to j, place. second, AIontauk
CLIO a shaw \ b igd. ilne. q a-6. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25

Gof1y. 1 think the boss bought too
many spring suits and hats and things.
Don't see where he expects to sell such
a fleet of good stuff. but you can come
and look and have your pick. Seeing
lis believing. and. OF course, the more
you have to look at the more you can
see and the more likely you are to see
what you want to see. Maybe you can
see where cur business is coming from
and how we grow, because we have
the right goods TO show you and a
reputation to sustain. The more we
sell. the better we can care for you.
hence 1t Is our mutual interest for
you to trade with Boss and help him
ito keep up his reputation and make
good" on all he has me say for him.
want him to live UP close to hiH
rep. then l can say things and hold
my jobs Now this is straight tip.
We are in fine shape for spring bust
ness only we mist have your trade
or lose out. We have lot OF ac-
Icommodating statesmen. who know
their business, so sail in and see us.
WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
Standing OF tho clubs.
Games To-Dny.
DnnvilIe at Richmond.
LynchburE at Roanoke.
Norfolk at Portsmouth,
Uncertainty, almost synonymous wifi

Uncertainty, almost synonymous with
baseball. played the most conspicuous
part in the second melee with Danville
Which the Lawmakers won by to 2
score. While the Tobacconists were at
no time n the lead. yet the race was
such neck and neck one that victory
WAS doubtful until the last inning the
locals came to bat. A popularity about
lhe contest was that Richmond seemed
pnly able to score in. the innings that
Danville set the example. but each time
by their opponents The Lawmakers
have show, better rm than either
Roanoke or Danville. and that they
have not yet lost game Is due to
pure merit.
The winning runs came in the eighth
inning, and were due to an error OF
Doyle and wild pitch by Walsh, after
two outs had been secured. With this
one exception. Walsh pitched a steady
game, allowing but four hits. The
strike-outs OF both pitchers were very
limited. Revelle showed his usual good
rontrol. and alth ough he was hit more
freely than Walsh. he allowed no man
to walk to FIRST. Richmond got two
doubles and Danville one. Both Kanz-
Ter and RIGGS played fast and sure and
used their noodles to advantage. For
Danville. Stafford filed the require
ments at first.
Nine men went to bat for Richmond
IN the first three innings. and ten for
Danville. and. in fact. one, two. three
was pretty much the order Of the game.
In the third Revelle came out of hole
in good order. Ryan led off with a
two-sack hit to right. going to third
on wild pitch. But Rcggy bingled
to Riggs. Walsh grounded to kanzler.
and Powell famed the air.
In the fifth Reinhart reached first
on short hit Revelle copied Ryan's
fly. but Reggy's single to centre sent
Reinhart to third. while the batter
passed to second on the throw-in. With
Reinhart on third. Cowan attempted to
catch Reggy off second, but bad throw
held him safe, while Reinhart scored.
The Lawmakers then pulled off the first
of their two doubles Walsh flying out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25

Sporting Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Please answer these questions
Tor me in an early issue OF your. paper:
l. On a. fly ball. which is muffed by
one player, but is caught BY another
before striking the ground, Is the bat
ter out II he ches first before ball is
played to that sack?
cent game between the University OF
Georgia and Trinity at Athens, Ga,
several Of the students Of the untver-
means OF giving vent toNtheir enthusi-
asm The ordnance was located close to
the foul line on left field and fired over
The head Of that fielde. and was touch
ed off whenever a fly ball was hit to
be fielded by the visiting team. or
when a critical point was reached by
the Carolina pitcher, as In the instance
pf three balls and one strike. Should
not the umpire prohibited this form
OF enthusiasm under rule 4 ~
Trinity College. Durham, N, c.
Eli 4, The batter is out as the catch
5sFa fair one. III "a.
2. Ruls N gave Trinity the right
ence ceased. .s al Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
LEXINGTON RACES

LEXINGTON, KY. April 24.-First
grace-four furlongs-Direct Is to u
first. Transfer G to - second. Casso-
way (12 to y third. Time. :5O1-5.
Second race-siN xurlongs -Hasty
Agnes u to % first wn1sk Broom &C
to - second, La SQUIRE & to y third.
Time. 1:lS.
Third race-fve and half furlongs
-Natasha (s to ~ first, Lizzie Mclean
els to ~ second, Anna Scott Q5 to y
third Time. iii 1-5.
Fourth race-one mfle-Ed Kane GO
to y first. Rustic e to 50 second, Bill!
Heron & to % third. Time. l:47.
Fifth race-four furlongs-Inla e
to 81 first. Miss Hapsburg C to -
second, Guardaleen Is to - third
Time, :51 35.
Sixth race-mile and sixteenth
Quagga c5 to p first, Mertiboy q to
% second. Plantland Is to % third.
Time, 1859 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-25
BLANK DELAWARE.
,sn.o,,, II The r,mes-Dispatch.-


CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. April "a
In an errorless game Carolina defeated
Delaware College here to-day by the
score of 10 to 0. Carolina went right
after Doane in the first inning, secuf-
ing five hits and four runs. which put
the game on ice for the home team, as
Tie visitors could not find Stewart
Carolina put up one OF the finest ex-
hibitions of baseball seen on the local
diamond in years Stewart pitched a
magnificent game and was given good
support. The defensive work of Stew
art Cole. Fountain. Montgomery and
Hamilton deserve special mention. The
visitors made several spectacular
plays and put up fairly good game.
Taylor made beautiful one-handed
stop. which was decidedly the prettiesr
play OF the game.
Score by innings. r. II. E.
Carolina 49,. 2ooo'-1o IL o
Delaware -. 00o0oOo00-o :
Batteries: Doane. Adkins; Stewart.
Hobbs.
Summary: Struck out-By Stewart.
8: by Doane, s. Base on balls-Off
Stewart, /. Two-base hits-Colc.
Home run-Cole. Stolen bases-Mont-
gomery (2), Stewart. Hobbs. Cole (2),
Doane. Hit by pitcher-Sillery. Tim.
OF game. 1855. Umpire, Morehead.