davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs John Dubois have re-.
turned from their wedding trip
Mrs. Pearl Campbell spent Wednes-
day with her father III ST. Adams.
Mrs. NJ. q Russlow has gone to
Melrose, Mass, for few weeks with
her sister
al n. Powers took carriage ride
to Barre on Tuesday, returning the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. Pearl Rumrill arrived yesterday
from Concord for d visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dickcrman.
Mrs. Z. j. Adams returned on We'd
ncsday from Boston, where she has
been visiting friends for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Goodhsart III
Waterbury were here yesterday to at-
tend the funeral Of Lueius Gooaheart.
Mrs. ]. II. CROWN Ut Lowell, Mass.
lift yesterday after visit of few
days with her uncle, Mr. A, H, Powers
Mrs. Walter Ketehum IL Gaysville
arrived ii town Wednesday for 4 short
visit with Nh. and Mrs Frank Ketchum
Mrs Lyman Welch of Grand Rapids
Mich arrived on Wednesday and III
the guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. A. il Cur
tia.
Miss Sadie Fiheld returned from her
vacation III Williamstown on Monday
md u again on duty ii the Grant drug
store.
The friends of AIRS. Elwin Scott of
Barre are glad To note her appearance
again when she has been out for ride
several Of these pleasant summer days.
Mrs i. +. Tewksbury and Mrs. u. IL.
Russlow left for Burlington and viii
offend the grand chapter If he Order
Of Eastern Star now ia session IN chat
city.
NJ liter Button met with quite In
accident to one If his hands while at
work in the woods one day this week.
Nr Bailey and Angel were summoned
to dress the injured hand.
It Is expected that one Of the officers
"a the state board of health will he
here To investigate the cause IF 10
much illness among the pupils of the
school. and advise Al to the suppression
of tho prevalent illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
EXPLAINS DEATH or
DE CHAULNES.
Shcnts Declares That Accounts Of The
Dukes End Were Infamous Libels.

Dukes End Were Infamous Libels.
New York, June 4.-On his return
from Paris yesterday, Theodore r,
Shonts, president bit the Interborough
metropolitan company declared that
the report that The death Of his son.in-
Law, the Duke de CLEANLINESS, was due TO
Indulgence IN opiates we're infamous
l,beIs Mr.. Slonts said that the duke
was nor addicted I'd the tlse III drugs.
''The memory Of the duke has been
greatly maliened,p said Mr. Shonts,
@and outrageous reports were printed
about the manner and cause Of hits
death The facts are these: On the
afternoon Of the day on which he died
the duke and my daughter were out
riding. They diHed together and then
retired To their apartment early They
were kmeelng close together and the
duke held one arm about his wife's
shoulders. Suddenly be iurched for.
ward and then tnmblcd unconscious at
my daughters feet. He was d big man
and she Il slight girl, but size lifted
him bodily Oh the he'd and screamed for
aid He WIS dead before anything
could be done for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
Thinks Il Saved His Life.

Lester 81. Nelson Of Naples, Maine
says in recent letter. 4 have used
DIR. Kings New Discovery many years
for coughs and colds, and think it saved
my life. ! have found it a reliable rem.
EDDY for throat and lung complaints, and
would no more be without a bottle than
would be without food For nearly
forty years New Discovery has stood II
the head Of throat and lung remedies
As preventive Of pneumonia. and healer
Of weak lungs it has no equal Sold IN.
der guarantee ct the Red Cross Phar.
macy. Riekeft s Wells drug store. 500
and sIoo Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
Waco EssdualIon q Rsain JuIy I.

WSaU NNUUutEUH % Iu8FH IUfy V
1t has been announced from Wash
ingtOn that as result OF conferences
between the head Of the interstate
commerce commission and Commits.
sioner Of Labor Charles r. NELL as
mediators and the officers and repre-
sentatiyes OF the employees OF the
Queen and Crescent the Southern ana
the Mobile and Ohio railroad systems
the contemplated wage reduction on
these roads win not go into effect until
July /. The Louisville and Nashville
and the Atlantic Coast Line roads were
not parties to the agreement as they
withdrew from the arbitration propo-
sition several weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
LOWER CABOT.

The Morrill, farm IL To BE- sod al ailc1
ton.
There was quite frost on the river
Wednesday morning
Mrs. Il. G. Fish raised the new barn
She ii building On Friday last.
Dean Blodgett WAS home from 81
Johnsbury over Saturday and Sunday
REV. sIr. Urban. supply for the Con,
gregational church, IL stopping with j
NJ. Fisher.
&. r.. Blodgett was iii Berlin Tues
day and Wednesday to attend the q. u
convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
LOUISIANA RACING BILL
rs FAv0RABLy REPORTED.
Large Majority Of Legislation Declare
in Favor Of 1t.

Baton Rouge, La, june AIT a
meeting of the joint Judiciary commit
Zee AZ tho House III Representatives oi
Tie louisiana assembly yesterday, the
hill prohibiting beokmaking and other
forms If gambling at race tracks re.
eeiVed d favorable report.
Out of s2 members present, 27 de-
clared themselves IN favor OF the meas.
are.
The bill ii passed will III effect abol-
ish The long racing season which has
marked the winter ID New Orleans for
nlanY eynra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
RIcHFoRD 'LINE HOUSE SOLD.
Disposed Of at Auction al Rutland With
Struggled Goods.

Rptland. June d-Depnty United
States Marshal Thomas Reeves Of Bur.
lington. sold At auction here at q
/ clock yesterday morning, with nm as-
sortment of Struggled goods, the old
Lime house at Richford This place
was condemned III United States court
before Judge James II. Martin and OIL
dsred taken down and sold at auction
This Is the first record IN Vermont of
a house being taken down and sold HI
public auction on condemnation proceed
ings by the government,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
Cloth All Wool and Paint All paint,

is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddv
paint, The II b M. ii zinc metal made
into oxide Of zinc combined with white
lead, and then made into paint with pure
lirseed oil III thousand gallon grindings
and mixings. Wears long; actual cost
only $l.20 per gallon.
Maxfed & Cutler, pIainheld.
Barrows IS Peck, Montpelier.
=. a M Paint Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
LIABILITY ACT HOLDS.
Unconstitutional Elsewhere, Good ii
District of Columbia

Washington, June 4.The employers
liability act. which WAS declared uneon-
stitutionai hv tlle supreme court 80
far IA its activity concerned the various
states. II binding Ill the District of
Columbia. where the legislative power
III Congress IL plenary and applies tn
all commerce within the district, accord
ing ID d decision handed down by the
court of appeals in the case of Chris
tisna Hyde against the Southern rail-
way company Mrs Hyde sued to ID.
cover $4,000 damages for The death of
Richard Hyde, an employe Of the com
pany
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE j. 1908.
IL You Insure Your Life

Won can maintain, or better, condition
which exists, and need not worry over
condition likely to occur. seth year.
National Life Insurance Company, Mont.
pelier, VT. (Atatual1
3. 8. Ballard, general agent, Mont
peIier; N. b. Ballard, local agent, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
SOUTH HoN0Rs BIRTHDAY
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS,
site For Monument Ii Dedicated In
New Orleans.

New Orleans, June AZ with appro-
pirate exercises the people of the south
yesterday celebrated the Tooth ami.
"eSrsnry Of The birth NJ Jefferson Davis.
The day was observed AZ Ii whole or
partial holiday III Kentucky, Florida,
Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Ienne-
see. Texas. South Carnlina, Louisiana.
and Virginia, and varied between the
entire cessation Of business and the
mere closing df the public schools.
Til Louisiana the day il d legal holt
dsy. II was made memorable HI New
Orleans this year by the dedication If
The site here FOR tito monument which
is ID ne erected HI Tho memory of
President Davis BY Tho people of the
Nouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
KILLED BY M0R0S
OUT OF REVENGE.
lexis, Government Mining Expert, and
Companion Murdered While
Asieep.

Manila, Mo-, June 4.--Hundrcds Of
lexis, a government mining expert, and
companion were killed by Moros On April
II, While asleep in hut, has been n
eeived here.
lexis was engaged in geological sur
yey work and was accompanied by one
guard. While sleeping IN d hut in d
remote section Of the mountains. The two
men were murdered III their beds by trio
Moros. brothers, whose father was killed
Is years ago BY Spaniards.
II II said that the two Moros killed
lexis and his guard III revenge against
the whites for killing their father.
lexis home II In Creston, III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
WILLIAMSBURG.

=. j. Segel a Co, Of Barre have pur.
chased the clothing stock Of the j X.
Lynde estate and viii hold i sale here
for about two weeks To close out, III
the u X Lynde firm has decided To dis-
continue that branch Of its business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
AFTER TRANsPACrFIc RECORD.
New Liner Tenyo Maru Leaves Yoke,
homa.

San Francisco, June 4--The hig tur-
bine liner Tenyo Maru recently built
for The Togo hisen kaisha, left Yoke
hama yesterday on her maiden voyage
to this port. The vessel is Of f4.00C
tcns displacement and can carry soc
passengers ii addition 60 her cargo. It
i expected that she will try to beat
the record across The Pacific.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
10 Go With Them.

"What makes Jones SO economical
these daysg"
Some one gave him pair OF Cog
giles, and now he's saving up for an
automobile. '-~Lippincott's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
RANDOLPH
Two Cases Of Scarlet Fever Break Out
In Schools.

Two Eases Oh scarlet reveK bfeak uut
In Schools.
1T has been discovered that one pupil
70 the primary school building has been
having i light run Of scarlet fever and
much Of the time has been in school
though not well, The failure to cali d
physician Or the discovery IL the ma
ture of the disease, BY the one who was
Summoned, has it Is feared made q
general contagion possible and quite
probable. On Tuesday the second child
Of the family became Ill and help was
summoned and upon inquiry for the
first one who had been III, and she was
examined, the nature Of the disease
was at once made known. Vigorous
measures are now being taken for the
suppression Of the contagion and it Is
hoped it will not be serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
Alma.

The umpire loudly shouts. Play balIF'
"A The players step in view.
The crowd in answer To the call
Exclains. I'VE hope they DOR
Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
The Annual Symptoms.

Vie VIE IS BToWInG penA1Re.
Her thoughts are far sway
bly, wife is growing pensive.
But she has naught To say.
The symptoms I'VE been fearing
Now fiii her mind with care
H0Hseeieaning time is nearing.
4 feel IL ia the air.
Cleveland Plain Deaisg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
u-ssA t.Ap~k1s1

Ne are still running 3 public surrey
aud meeting I'll trains. Telephone zs2 /
panin Bfoz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
SOUTH CABOT.
Death Of Mrs John Hall, i Devoted
Wife and Mother.


Mrs, John Hall passed away Sunday
morning after q long and painful III
ness, which she bore with patience.
Mrs. Hall was always d hard working
woman, always looking out for the vel.
fare Of her family She was i devoted
wife and mother Mrs. Hall was born
hi IrasbMrg on November IN. 1888. She
! survived BY two brothers. Buzzell
I.tazer of Plainfeld and Steven Of
Haverhill. Al H; and husband. two
sons, Ray and Dighton, and two daugh-
ters Mrs. Amasa Woodcock of Pass
tumpsic and Mrs Edwin Haines Of
Marshtisld. also four grandchildren. Her
granddaughter. Edna Haines. has cared
f9f her tenderly during the last sickness
The funeral was held at her late home
Tuesday at 10 a. M, and she was laid
20 rest at the Lower Cabot cemetery.
Those from out of town present were
Steven Leazer Of Havefhip. n. IT.. Ell.
win Haines and family OF Msrshfeld.
Albert Peak of Peacham and Ed. Pa.
quin and wife Of Lower Cabot.
Rosie Bonldry has gone to Marsh
field TO work for Archie Pope.
q G. Lamhcrton and wife attended
tae horse trot at Barre Saturday.
Mayo Wyman and wife OF Marsh6eld
visited st W +. Tibbett's Sunday.
0rvis Shaw and wife of Worcester.
visited at G, B. Bosldry's last Sunday
Mrs. II. \. Clark and Mr.. Fitzpatrick
81 North Danville were at G. E. Serb
ner's Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Lakin went LAST Satur-
das - Peabody, Mass, to see about
some money be had heard was liable to
fall to Der.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
WAYS OF WILLIAM AND EDWARD

The business of relgning Is SO serious with the ceremonial side constantly up- permost, that it Is natural for sover- eigns to find relief in occasional flash. es of humor King Edward. like Queen Victoria before him, likes Jokes and brilliant repartec, but he does not write ont pleasantries. He avoids letter writ ing and allows his secretaries to con duct correspondence in an impersonal and dignified way. Queen Victoria dis erect and sensible as she was, wrote too many letters and was involved in unnecessary controversies. King Ed ward Is constantly talking over pub lie affairs with statesmen and dipo- mats, but he $ too shrewd and cautI- oue to write letters to them He has more effective methods of managing men and influencing International act ion than correspondence, whether dash ed off on the impulse of the moment or dictated and revised with delIbera- tion. He accompllshes his purposes by informal conferences and short talks and hypnotizes his own ministers at home and distinguished Europeans in Marenhad or Paris by communicative to them his own sincerity and concll- atory split. This Is moro judiclous method than the rapid Improvisation of royal opinions in private letters more or loss colloquial, which are likely to be msnterpreted and to excite hostile criticism.
 The German emperor being a clever and vivacious sovereign, also makes use of his talents and fascinating frankness in influencing men at home and abroad, When he was in England he had a high-minded and laudabe purpose of improving international re- latione and his agreeable manners and charm of conversation produced A fla vorable impression. He was a peace maker, like King Edward himself, and concliated members of the ministry as he had previously done when Mir. Haldane, Mir Burns and other associ. |. ates visited Berlin. He was doubtless irritated and disappointed when Lord Esther, in a letter which might not have been meant for publication, rep- resented that every one in Germany. from the emperor downward would re- joice over the downfall of Sir John Fisher, and in continuing his informal talk with Lord Tweedmouth by letter he revealed his annoyance and impati- cree, This may have been an indis- cretion, but there can be no criticism of his general conduct in making use of personal friendships for the purpose fcreating better feeling between Eng. land and Germany. modern sovereign is not constitution hgurehead; pre-. occupied with ceremonial and etiolet and without moral responsibility for re. sources and opportunities for supreme. ly useful work. He Is a master work. man in progressive world. Yet he
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
STATE CONVENTION
Socialist Party Issues Call for Biennial Meeting-Will
 Name Applegate.

The call for the biennial state con yention of the socialist party has been sent out, and the meeting for the nomination of candidates for the sev- eraf state offices will be held in this city on the morning of Decoration day. In all probability William l., Apple gate, of this city, who two years ago was named for lieutenant governor, will be nominated at the head of the ticket this year, Even with no hope of winning, the local socialists, of which there were l,55S in New Haven, according to their vote, two years ago, feel satisfied with the progress they arc making and expect a much larger return next November. They boiled throughout the state 2,932 with Ernest E. Hull, of Naugatuck, as gubernato- rial candidate, and claim they will double it this time
 The national convention of the par ty will be held in Chicago on Monday, and last night Alfred W. smith, of this city, and William Scheldge, of Manchester, the delegates from Con necticut, left here for New York, where they will join q party of dele gates from this section of the country and take a special train for the Windy City The vote of the socialists for their delegates was taken by referen- dunn a week ago, and With it an eX- pression of sentiment. It appears from the poll that the party will again be headed by Eugene N Debs, with William D. Haywood, the miner, as his running mate,
 The convention at Chicago will he the most important ever held by the party inasmuch as it is expected that the present split between the social ists and the branch which has of the socialst-labor party will he healed and both factions unite foi mutual interests This action will be taken on the advice of the Nationa Socialist congress, which met in Flu. rope several months ago. There arc now said to be 1000 dues-payini members of the socialist party in tho country, for each of which twenty votes have been reckoned on. At { meeting of the local branch a day oi l two ago claims were made that il the coming election the party would even alone, and without the supper of the socialist-labor party poll ; million and a half votes With tn, proposed amalgamation perfected another half million are looked for,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
PHYSICIAN ALWAYS PRESENT
Clcyeiand's Condition Is Improving
 Slowly.

Lakewood, x. l., May Mrs. Cleveland says that her husband con- tlnues to improve in health and that his condition Is in no way alarming, ' said Manager William Becker. of the Lakewood hotel when asked tonight as to the condition of the ex-presldent, who has been ill here for several weeks.
 Mir. Becker had come direct from Mrs Clevelands suite, and he added that considering the depressing weath- CT conditions the entire party with the president were in the best of spirits When asked if Dr Bryant was still here, Mir. Becker said that he was and that there was never time when tRere was not a physician in the hotel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
FOR STATE TICKET Scramble to Get Aboard Has Begun in All the Dis
 tricts.
SEVERAL FIGHTS BREWING
Situation is Strengthened Out in the Eleventh Only--1he Can
 didatcs.

With both state conventions for the nomination of delegates to the national convention out of the way and the state safe again for awhile at least the politicians are now turning their undl- Vided attention to the state ticket and It's makeup, Locally while of course the chief topic Is the governorshp there are several pretty litle fights brewing on the senatorial situatlon In each Of the four districts in this city a fight is already on, on either one side or the other Only one of them seems SO far to be anywhere near strengthened out and that Is in the Eleventh where Sem ator John F. Shanley Is conceded now to have clear sailing towards third term. The district Is democratic by a large majority and there Is no fight on therefore among the republicans for the nomination.
 Senator shanleys conceded grip on the nomination was not secured how ever, without an effort being made to wrest 1t from him. Several were made in fact but as even the democrats themselves were a trife fearful of MT, Shaney's popularity none besought, would consent to run against him in tho primaries. The last effort made and 1t is thought 1t will be the final one was to induce C. H. Conway to take q chance at 1t. MT. Conway yesterday declined to oppose the senator
 the Ninth, Senator Bakesiee's dis trlct, which is more strongly republl- can than the Eleventh is Democratic there are several republicans who have their eyes turned toward Hartford. It is agreed, however, that If Seantor Blakealee wants to go back, then he'll go. In both other districts good fights are in progress. Tn the Eighth, now represented by Senator Butterwoyth its warm. Alderman Loos is an, out and out candidate for the office and does not hesitate in saying SO. He { thinks he is entitled to 1t this time hav- ing stepped alide two years ago for MT. Butterworth. Mir. Loos however will have another to look out for fir Dave Callahan of the Ninth who is be. ing quietly pushed forward and witt J his influence in his ward Is expected tc So upset the district against the othei two that the nomination will fall his N way
 < The democrats are doing the fighting I in the Tenth district where Senator Homan beat James N. States on a re ss count last time. Mir. States migh \ have liked another chance, his friends say he would, but the powers that be \ said nay, and have decided on ex-Al, derman Thomas Molloy if conditions ' remain as at present This selection I displeases other powers, those who dc not jihe just at present with the ad. ministration party and these want John H. Courtney to be the candidate Senator Homan stated that he doee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
MCINTYRE EXPLAINS.
Broker Says He Did Not Cast Slurs
 on Wall Street Methods.

New York, May IT $. Ormiston, attorney, said on behalf of T. A. Me- Intyrc, that he had talked with that gentleman In regard to the statements attributed to him to the effect that it was the custom of stock exchange houses. his own included, to borrow money on paid up" securities belong Ing to customers, and had been re- quested by Mir Mcintyre 10 say that no such statement was Intentionally made by him; that such was not at all the fact; and that if any full paid stock was by oversight at any time mingled with the stock bought on margin and so hypotheeated. by any house, such error would be at once corrected upon Its discovery by his or any other stock exchange firm.