davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
"A. n ABBoTT & co. IA. y. ARBoTT Y "a. ~.
1.-THE Daylight Store
TOO MANY SUITS

And acknowledge
The strike and other conditions
and them The following give
4 this Half Price Sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
TALK OF The Town


Auction tonight NJ O'clock.
Nine.eant hambargs a. Ahbotta.
White dsesA skirts for 500 At Fits.
b. W Moses II plaindeId visited re-
lativrs ID the city today
Ii. J. LeRcw went to Waterbury this
morning on business trip.
John Tassie went Ia Burlington this
morning % ! business TIP
Mrs. Il. WI WHEY went to Boston
yesterday 10 visit reIatsyes.
do hot forFet the h D, q. 4. prone
made III X 81 &. ball tonight
Mr.. aud Mrs, Jaseph NJ. Taft left this
morning FOR weeks visit in Burling-
ton and West Pawlet
j. ~ Adams, Central Vermont station
agent AZ Burlington. was in the city last
evening on a business visit
Miss Margaret Min lett thls noon fol-
Magnolia breach Mass, where she will
work 10 MOTEL this summer,
The children Of the Methodist church.
viii meet saturday afternoon at 2:20
O'Clock IL the church FOR rehearsal for
children's day
(. George Ban, 6. w Ball, Horny knight,
and Harley Heath vent ~ Burlington
this morning where they viii launch
Mr. Balls boat in Lake Champlain to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
LADIES' SUITS

Ladies that bought Of oar better Suits
when we had our elose-odt sale last ser
son were the ones that were best plee
ed. Here are Suits from S&N.tV Nn
to $4,000.
S225 50 Suits that have been with us
but few days. made Of very best Ena-
terials IN leading styles, now az but hiatt
price THAT il only the price of po0r
Suit, $Il.zS.
s27.50 aud $50 90 Suits are our best
hest for style, best for wear Suisz thgt
are beauties. Now al hall price, $iS7S
and SIS. 100.
just compare prices ~ materials with
these Suits ard then allow 4 fair pfiea
for making. Cat that price ID two and
you have just about what these Suits
Are selling for.
ncb a loss on them that
, n14~watsr,r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
LADIES' SUITS

These are Tailored Suits that were
$3.50, made Of Panama, ID fact this is
q Suit made TO sch for $i5.0O. Now at
one-half OF our less price This means
this Suit ct but sos.
There isone thing to consider IN buy
ing these Suits and that is that our SELL
ing pdce was right ID the Grst place, So
that now half price means all and more
than Il says
Ladies Suits Of fancy Panama, With
braided ccat. Skirt is pleated Md hAg
folds on same material a sc1ne Suit.
Now at oulY $40. 90.
There are some 50 Of these this sea-
son'a Suits 10 select from. 80 that you do
not have to take the FIRST that you sce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
A. p. Abbott CO CO.
TALK OF The TOWN.

N. G. Santau, piano tuner, viii be in
Barre june Goth Leave your orders at
Bailey's Music Rooms, 200 North Main
street.
Why do you complain Of the high
grocery bin, when you can buy first
class groceries at . per cent. %, which
amounts to one cent off on 20 cents, or
one dollar on on 20 dollars Biggest
discount in town. y. Il. Brown, sST
North Main street. Tel lila.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their sympa-
thy and help during the sickness, death
and burial Of our husband, father, son
and brother, and also for the many beau.
tiful floral offerings,
Mrs Il. ID, CiIley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dumas,
Mr. n R. Cilley,
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Cilley,
Mrs y. w. Platt,
Airs. d. y Vim,
Mrs. Oscar Peake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

These prices much below We making them
will have charge the Of stghs alterations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

PRICES: f0c, zoe and 30c.
Tieksts al KsnasaaK's SATURDAY. nsfnine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

Loyal Green Mountain
.sssSsN Lodge. /. D. o. +, nj u, win
$3.50 hold IFS annual picnic at
Caledonia pariS, saturday,
June II. Arrangements have been made
Tor special train to leave the park at
1880 b. III. Let all the members bring
their families and have good days
outing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
A. "A. SMITH
& BRO.
Sensible Money Saving
Pointers For Men.

Not what you pay for
what you get, but what you
get for what you pay
that should be the first
consideration Of every man
who knows money at its
true value.
JUST because a man pays
40 Or AS dollars for 4 suit
Of clothes, 81 I Or 5 dol
lars for pair Of shoes,
that is no surety that he
il getting exactly that
amount Of worth in the
clothes or shoes.
The old idea that be-
cause 4 man paid 4 big
price for a thing il would
Of necessity be extra good
has been exploded time
and again.
The man of today-thc
twentieth century man with
intelligent ideas knows
that its the quality ofgoods
he gets for his money that
really counts.
Absorb this with some
stores price makes quail
ty with this store quality
makes the price. That IS,
we don't charge a man four
dollars for ! garment if the
quality isn't up to that fg
urc. We simply charge
him precisely what the gar
ment is worth, Or IN some
cases even less than what il
is actually worth.
Note we'll /: there arc
times when, because Of
our excellent buying facili-
ties, we are able to pur-
chase in New York or Bos-
ton good quality goods II a
price much under their real
worth. When We do have
such al opportunity our
customers are given the
benefit of it and treated to
genuine bargains bargains
IN the true sense Of the
term.
Just now and through
vacation time i man needs
light. comfortable clothes,
hat, shoes and other Access
series to add to his pleasure
and make his work more
cndurable.
Suffice to say, we have
all these things and at prices
which will not hinder a
man from purchasing.
Common sense com
mands attention everywhere
and if the foregoing point
ers appeal to you as candid
truths, kindly step in today
during our June Bargain
Sale-and let us become
better acquainted to our
mutual advantage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

This is TO notify an persons that |
have leased the Charles Norris pasture
and / forbid everyone trespassing III
same during pasturing time this season.
II. i. Nixon, Barre. June 22.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
c. I. 0. Delegates. Notice.

A regular meeting of the Central La
Dor Union 81 Barre and vicinity viii be
held IN Nichols block, Friday evening,
June &c, ait 7;50.
Jas Mnteh, Secy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

Stated conclavc Of st. Aide,
w. mar Commandery, No. ii,
N. n, Sunday morning, June
II asth, AT 10 o'clock to attend
lssssS special services at the Epis-
copai church. Sir Knights will appear
III full uniform. Per II. Q. Whitaker,
eminent commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

Including Moving Pictures
Miss Margaret Hoffman, in her
latest ballads
Edith The Marvellous Franzs
Sig. A novelty trick bicycle act
Miss Bessie Philips. the girl with
the double voice
illustrated Songs
A New Idea Moving Pictures.
George Weloh.
Freeman, the Handcuf King and
Jail Breaker
Eddie DeNoyer and DAME Sis
tiers 8 A Novel Tramp Singing,
Acrobatic and Dancing Act With
Special Scenery.
The Camersgraph, assisted BY \.
KopF
PRICES: f0c, zoe aad 30c.
f1t-t,s{s a. X rnaessss7s Saturday ra1frfnr.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07
WONDERFUL FEATS
OF THE BIG EATERS
Especial to The Sentinel. 7

New York, Oct THE CASTRO
nomic feats which have been per-
formed in New York during the last
three months of hot weather. other
wise known as the SILLY season, -
while they have been worthy of the
latter name. seem almost incredible.
Practically every record for the con-
sumption of various kinds of food
has been broken.
Early in the summer Beafsteak
Pete, a Bowery character, consumed
II pounds of meat (from which he
takes his cognomen) at one sitting
and five days later raised this figure
to "a pounds. thus making a total of
Al pounds of meat consumed IN two
days.
A little later the champion pie
eater of Brooklyn, who also claims
the pie championship of the world
consumed 61 pies in 81 minutes,
record which no one has yet dis
puted.
Following this came in rapid Or
der the feats of Lamby Smith. who
consumed 76 lamb chops at one meal
and the achievement of the water
melon champion of consuming II
juicy specimens of his favorite fruit
in one day.
Another man has eaten SO hard
boiled eggs in an hour as result of
which he subsequently died, while
the champion green-corn eater has
raised his record by consuming at
one sitting such a number of ears
of corn that the length of the cobs
laid end to end aggregated 81 feet Z
inches.
The latest feat in this line was ac-
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

Yesterday at the home of Miss
Alice Lee. on North Fourth street, a
number of young ladies met to organ
ize card club. which will meet each
alternate Sunday afternoon The
hostess, Miss Lee, served delicious
refreshments and cards were played,
the honors for which were won by
Miss Maude Burton and Miss Agnes
Cosgrove. The first prize was a very
pretty handmade center piece and
the second, was a dainty book The
house was profusely decorated with
pink and white flowers and the ices
and mints corresponded in color with
the flowers. In the center of the
table was an immense bunch of car
nations. and at each plate was SOU
venir flower. The name of the club
has not yet been decided upon.
Those present were: Misses Alice
Lee. Ethel Adams, Helen Bunting,
Maude Burton, Mary Byers, Agnes
Cosgrove, Laura Goslin, Avis Hardy.
George Hardenburg, Carrie Hooden-
pyle. Helen Newton, Alice Smith,
lillian Sawyer, Hazel Van Buren,,
Victoria Wilhelmy and Winifred
Sawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07
CONTINUED from page one.)

been dismissed and Stevenson SCI
free.
AS it is, with the Lescano family
making no effort to prosecute the ole
man, there has been decided change
of sentiment regarding the case II
is reported that the old man declares
that he is innocent; but. as he is
without friends or means. he believed
he would be convicted anyhow, and
thought that, if he entered a plea OF
guilty. he might get off easier. The
failure of the Lescanos to appear in
court does not look good for their
side of the case.
After hearing the evidence of the
two witnesses corraled by the prose
cution. Judge Shackleford sent the
old man back to Jail to await SEN
tence.
More Witnesses Missing
When court reconvened this after
noon District Attorney Selig called
up the case against the three negroes
charged with assaulting two railroad
men, and announced that J. c. Os-
born. one of the men supposed to
have been assaulted, is in California.
having left the county after being
served with the papers by the sher-
iff. Also o. F. Andrews and William
Thorpe, two of the most important
witnesses for the prosecution in this
case, were reported as out of the
state by District Attorney Selig.
There is but little probability that
this case will be tried at this term
of the court
Judge Shackleford ordered writs of
attachment issued for the missing
witnesses in all these cases, but
where they are out of the state it
will hsa ha, hr~s,, .
Court Dismisses Case.
About $3.50 this afternoon Judge
Shackleford interrupted the progress
of the trial of Mrs. Woods and Sher-
bondy, charged with adultery, and
declared that the evidence introduce
ed by the prosecution was weak and
not sufficient to convict. that the
prosecution had failed to make out
case against the man and woman and
he ordered the jury to bring in
verdict of not guilty and the jury did
so at once. Thus ended the first
criminal case that was brought to
trial at this term of court.
The jury was called this morning
and sworn.
The court then announced as ready
to hear excuses. IL any there were to
be, why any of the Jurors should be
relieved from service at this term
of court. The court admonished the
jurors to even make sacrifices to
serve the county as jurors. The court
holds it duty of good citizen to
do jury service when called.
]. R. Henderson was excused on
account of his age.
j. C. Akin wanted to be excused
on account of bad hearing.
T,,rpir c.,Horod in i,rry a
few days ago to his foot. but this was
not sufficient to disqualify him.
One juror had cattle in the noun
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07

so, owing to many other cases in
which he is employed Attorney Sta
ley was appointed, but declined on
account of illness. Attorney Griffith
agreed to defend Smith at the re-
quest of the court
Say They Are Innocent.
The three negroes-Ollie Evers.
Victor Reed and NJ. King-charged
with assaulting X. w. Scott and J. c..
osborn. two railroad men. entered
pleas OF not guilty. Henry R. Rhone
VIII defend these three men
Court Hears Evidence
Ihe court then announced that he
would hear evidence in the case of
Peter Stevenson and Lee Hopkins.
two of the men who had pleaded
guilty
Witnesses were introduced against
Lee Hopkins and after hearing same
Judge Shackleford sent the boy back
TO Jail to await sentence.
Inc witnesses in the Stevenson
case were called for and found to be
missing greatly to the chagrin of the
prosecution who did not know that
the witnesses were not in attendance.
Court then adjourned until this
Inc fact that the witnesses in the
case against the negroes were miss
ing was then announced and that
case passed.
The trial of Mrs. Lucy Woods and
George Sherbondy charged with liv-
ing together in open adultery. was
cal led Both sides announced ready
and jury was selected. There are
quite number of witnesses on both
sides. Attorneys Rhone and Rozzelle
are representing the defense At
torney Welsh is assisting in the pros
ecution as Deputy District Attorney
Fry is not present in court.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07
ARE
MISSING AND
CASES WEAK

| are showed in, but this was not suf
| ficient to let him off.
Warren Boise, on account of ad-
yanced age, wanted to be excused.
]. h. Galloway. on account of
house building, wanted to be ex-
cused.
J. E. Barger said his hearing is
bad, but the court thought it was
all right and would not excuse him.
C. w. Patterick had business af-
fairs and court matters that he
thought should relieve him from du-
ty.
The court then announced that on
ly the two men of advanced age
would be excused from service, and
that all others must serve.
The court stated to the jurors that
the present session would probably
be brief one, and therefore they
would not be long inconvenienced.
District Attorney Selig then asked
for the arraignment of the prisoners
who were not arraigned yesterday
and Sheriff Schrader brought them
from the county Jail. Some delay
were being brought down from the
Jail
Old Man Pleads Guilty.
Peter Stevenson, the aged man,
formerly a clerk in local hotel, was
the first prisoner arraigned He is
charged with having criminal rela-
tions with Agnes Lescano, a girl of
about IA years. last April.
The old man, who is of goodly ap-
pearance and who is over 60 years
of age. stood before the bar. listened
to the reading of the two counts of
the awful complaint, and then, to
ba cf e.
of guilty.
He has been in jail since last Ap-I
ril, being unable to give bond. He
has served one sentence in the Colo
RADIO state prison for a similar Of
fense committed in another county.
He came to Grand Junction at the ex-
piration of his sentence and got en-
ployment here, no one here knowing
of his prison life. He conducted him
self in a gentlemanly manner so far
as his employment at the hotel was
concerned, and his arrest on the com
plant of the girl created a big SEN
sation.
May Go For Life.
Stevenson is liable to sentence
of life imprisonment or to a sentence
of any term over 5 years. He will
doubtless be given a long sentence.
and will probably spend the rest of
his days in prison.
He Too Plead Guilty.
Lee Hopkins, a young man, was
arraigned on the charge of forging |
the name of James Nelson to a check |
for s67. He pleaded not guilty to
one count of the Indictment and |
guilty to the other count. He may |
be given a sentence of from 1 to ii
years in the state prison.
Charged With Adultry.
George Sherbondy and Lucy |
Woods, charged with adultery. |
waived the reading of the complaint
and entered pleas Of not guilty. The
trial of this case was set for this |
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07
sents the defense.
Faces Awful Charge.

Newton Smith of DeBeque, charged
win criminally assaulting little
girl, was then arraigned. He en-
tered plea of not guilty. He had
no attorney and was not able to en-
ploy an attorney. He said he was
farmer and a prospector. He has
no family. All he has is home
stead claim.
lie wanted Mr.. Wheeler to defend
MIN, but that attorney could not do
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07

complished a few days ago when Lit
tie Neck Silas of Staten Island, after
eating 600 clans a day for three
successive days, choked on the 59Sth
clam on the fourth day, just failing
to establish the record of 2,40O clans
in four days. which he was seeking.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07
FIRE SALE.
Coal S3.25 Per Ton Delivered.

l will sell the coal recovered from
Mr.. Stokes coal yard. delivered, for
above price.
This coal has some coke. but the
strength of the fuel is unimpaired.
Order quick if you want any.
E. p. CHESTER. Agent.
At II. T. belongs. Phone Red 293.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07

Whether Bryan or Tar, Will be
elected is mooted question. But
Hilbert& Kicks have already been in
augurated for another term as dis
pensers of the best in groceries and
meats. Phone Junction I24.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07

The new telephone directory goes
to press October s. All notices of
changes or moves should be made on
or before that date.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07

We clean ladies' waists and skirts.
also gents suits. hats and ties. Pam
anna hats a specially. 1876 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07

brooms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07
FELL OFF
THE TRAIN

A gilsonite miner by the name
of Thomas Mclaughlin was pick
ed up by some employees of the
Fruit Growers Association lying
near the track not far from the
association building this after
noon about 3 o'clock. He had
evidently fallen from n freight
train which had recently passed
by. While not fatally injured
the man is badly bruised up and
is suffering II great deal. The
men who picked him up say that
it is IA wonder that he was not
killed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-07

He is a small man of medium
weight and was evidently beating his
way from some place in Utah to his
home in Co6ncil Bluffs, Iowa. He
was out of his head while the doctor
dressed his injuries and kept mutter-
ing that it was impossible to kill an
Irishman.. There amt no man 60
ing to kill an Irishman and live to
get the benefit of it."
He carried a union miners card
but was evidently in poor standing as
the card was not "OKed' for
1908. Unless there are internal in
juries which We're not found by the
doctor, he will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-25
Americans Come Up Strong at
Finish of Great Meet and
Win More Firsts
STAY OUT OF ONE EVENT
All Entries withdrawn From 4oo-Me-
tor Flat Race, Originally Won by
American and Thrown out-Take
First in 1900 Meter and 11o-Meter
Hurdle Race.-Larse Crowds to Wit
ness Awards.

London. July 25.-Amid the cheers
of several hundreds of countrymen,
Halswelle, the English runner, this
"walked over in the final
400 meter fiat race in the Olympic
games. which was run originally last
Thursday and won by J. c. Carpenter,
of Cornell University. This Is the race
declared void by the judges on the al
legation, which has been denied by the
that Carpenter fouled
Halswelle. Carpenter was disqualified
from competing again, and the other
Americans, Taylor and Robbins. would
not run today.
There was a fair attendance at the
stadium to witness the concluding
events in tho Olympic games and the
distribution Of prizes. The Anal in the
1000 meter relay raoe was won easily
by the American team. The final In
the 40 meter hurdle race was won by
Smithson, Of Multnomah Athletic club.
Garrels, Of Chicago Athletic associa-
ton, second, and Shaw, of Dartmouth
college, third. Time. 15 seconds. which
Is the worlds record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-25
CHARGE ASSAULT 70 8. HANNA.
Cleveland Man Arrested Following
Dispute Over hiahway Riahks. Z

Cleveland Man Arrested Following
Dispute Over Highway Rights. &.
Cleveland, July 25.-Dan r. Hanna,
son Of the latte Marcus A. Hanna, felt
the rude clutch Of the law, as repre-
sented by the hand OF Harlan Davis, 9
patrolman. He had Svaded arrest for
two weeks.
Hanna, clubman, horse and cattle
fancier and society light, was arrested
on charge Of assault and battery.
preferred as the result Of e. clash over
right Of way In Gordon Park sboule.
ward between Hanna, with coach and.
four, and Claud N. Logan, automobile
ist.
Logan charges that Hanna cracked
a whip in his face, after he had drawn
his automobile to one. side, the affidavit
asserting that Hanna accompanied the
action with the words: I'll teach YOU
to get in my way" II
The warrant was issued more than
two weeks ago, and Hanna 1t that,
time is said by the police to have been
notified by telephone and to have
agreed to present himself in police
court. He failed to appear and police
have. been searching. the department
heads Insist, to no avail until ysster-
day. +S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-25
CAUGHT IN ILLINOIS.
Man Wanted in oskaloosa Arrested at
Springfield.

SHIts4u0t0s
Oskaloosa, July 25.-Noah Winkle-
man Of this city was arrested yesterday
in Springfield. ILL.,, according to a dis
patch sent out from that city. A war
rant charging him with embezzlement
of $4,000 from his aged uncle. 3. F.
Winkleinan, had been issued. B. F.
Winkleinan is under the temporary
guardianship Of Jas. E. Mcdonald and
on May 4th, Judge Willcockson made
an order authorizing Guardian McDow-
ell to expend 800 as a reward for the
arrest Of Noah Winkleman for embez-
element.
The alleged crime grew out of the
disposition of the finances of B. F.
Winklelnan, now over 80 years Of
age. According to the allegations
of the petition in the district court
for the appointment Of a guardian over
Mr.. Winkleman, his brother. Henry c.
Winkleman and the latters son, Noah
Winklerman induced the old man to
give them his money by taking advan
tage Of his feeble mind. It is claimed
that they told B. F. Winkleman that
the tax ferrets would attempt to coll
lect back taxes on his money If he
kept it in his possession, and in COM
pliance with their request, the old
man turned over to his brother ST.
900 and to his nephew about $4,000.
Henry Winkleman deposited the for
mer sum in bank in this city and
the latter took the larger sum to Des
Moines and deposited 1t in a bank
there in his own name. The $1,000
certificate Of deposit is now in the
hands of Jas. Mcdowell, altho not en-
dorsed by Winkleman, and the latter
is now suing in the district court to
recover the certificate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-25
MAKES LAeoR's STAND PLAIN.
0ompsrs Publishes Statement Of Posi-
tion In Regard TO lnjunetions.


Washington. July 25.-Samuel Com
ipers, president Of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor. printed In his official
organ an editorial on 1.-THE Essence OF
Labor's Contention on Injunctions."
which was submitted to tho executive
council Of the federation in Denver
July and approved by that body. 1t
represents the precise attitude of or
ganized labor on the question Of In
functions, and says in part:
"It will be seen that labor neither
questions the integrity OF nor desires
to 'shackle' the courts; that 1t stands
for and insists upon absolute equality
before the law-nothing more, nothing
less. Labor insists that:
"The writ Of injunction was intended
to be exercised for the protection Of
property rights only.
HE who would seek it's aid must
come into court with clean hands.
There must be no other adequate
remedy in law.
'1t must never be used to curtail per-
sonal rights.
'It must not be used ever in an effort
to punish crime.
at must not be used as means to set
aside trial by jury.
"1njunctions as issued against work
men are never used or issued against
any other citizen Of our country"