davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

There is too much noise in thine own
heart for thee to hear.
Jacob was travelling away from home
TO visit friends IN n far country. He felt
lonely as night game on. But God was
near; and after placing a stone for pill
low. and closing his eyes In sleep. he was
surprised to behold a myriad OF angels
extending all the way from God to him-
self. surely God Is IN this place." he
exclaimed "and / knew Il not" What
a wonderful revelation. II was God speak
ing TO him.
Good tidings every day,
Gods messengers ride fast.
We do not hear one-haif they say,
There is such noise on the highway.
Where we must walt while they ride past.
City Union Notes.
Owing 10 the bad weather last Tuesday
evening the Union was not able TO hold a
business session. but there were six very
encouraging reports received and we hope
TO make up for II az the meeting next
month.
General Secretary Shaw VIII be with us
on the 18th OF February and II Is hoped
every society wiz bear this date IN mind
and have a full attendance Of their mem-
bers to hear Mr.. Shaw talk on Christian
Endeavor. 5. Il. IL
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

There is nothing in the line Of ami
NAL shows that is given q more cordial
welcome here than Prof. Wormwood
and his monkeys, bears and dogs, who
perform at the Garrick Theatre this
week. Years ago Wormwood and his
animals came to the old Dockstador
Theatre at Seventh and Shipley streets,
and from the first they were always
popular here with the young folks. who
on more than one occasion fairly
crowded the older heads out at some
special matinee performance at that
house. Wormwood has continued to
come to Wilmington almost every year
since. He has enlarged his animal
family, of course. and added new
tricks. all of which has tended to a
better and bigger act.
Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the
World" which Will be the bill at the
Lyceum on January 20. 21, % is a farce
comedy. Because it was really funny
the people have gone to see It. The
present edition of Happy Hooligan's
Trip Around the World" is an entirely
new and up-to-date one.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
STORM HALTED
WORK OF FILTER
Was Out Of Service for Two
DAYS After Pure Water Was
Being Distributed

Pump No. 2, the twin Of the big
pump at the City Mills Pumping Sta
tion built by the Holly Manufacturing
Company, which has been in operation
for two weeks. will not be placed in
operation for several days. Details Of
the work on pump No. 1 are engaging
the attention OF Samuel Reamer, the
expert from the Holly Company, and,
although the work of the first pump is
giving the Water Department satisfac-
ton. he intends TO clear up all work in
connection with the pump now in
operation before he turns his attention
to pump No. 2.
For several days preceding the heavy
rains Of Saturday and Sunday, filtered
water was being distributed to the city
from Cool Spring reservoir. and hun
dreds Of households soon became aware
of that fact by the exceptionally clear
water that they were drinking. The
rain, however, halted the pumping Of
water. owing to its extreme muddiness.
and Monday and Tuesday the filter
was not in operation. Filtering vts
resumed this morning and win be con-
tinued unless accident halts the work
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

citation the site. The memorial is now
In the hands OF J. H. Kelly, a pronnia
nent sculptor OF New York. and ne has
notified the association That he ex-
poets to have.the memorial completed
within two months. Mr.. Kelly waa
given the commission for the work on
January 2. 1907. I
The shaft will be II feet 6 inches id
height, and 6 feet by inches
wide. and will be of Vermont graniteu
on the face OF the slab wlil~be two tabx
lets. circular one OF bronze. with 4
profile OF Mckinley in relief. beneatl1
which will be a suitable inscription
Below this will be a square tablets
Icommemorating an event in the life Of
the dead President as q soldier az -tha
battle OF Antietam.
Judge Gray Is president OF the assoc
citation, Councilman Seth II. Feaster il
treasurer. and City Engineer Theodore
Lelsen. secretary. General James H9
Wilson. who Is a member. has takers
an active interest In the project. Mo-
arrangements have yet'been made for
a dedication OF the memorial.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

WE OFFER AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES:
Wilmington Gas a Electric "A per cent.
Bonds.
wilmington Light, Power & Telephone 5
per cent. Bonds.
American vulcanized Fibre per cent
Jessup & Moore Paper Company per
cent. Bonds.
ferred stock.
Equitable Guarantee Trust company
stock. ......-
F. ID. IACKEY & COMPANY,
Members OF Philadelphia stock Exchanse
Bankers and Brokers.
sf3 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
ERECT M'KINLEY
MEMORIAL SOON
Sculptor Kelley Expects to
Have II Finished in About
..s Two Months

The Mckinley Memorial Association.
which was formed a short time after
the death OF President Mckinley. will
accomplish its work, after years ac-
tive effort. probably by the end Of
March, when the memorial shaft now
being prepared win be finished and
placed here. AS a site for the memoir
ial the association has selected the
southwest corner OF Van Buren street
and Park Drive. and the Park Com
mission has agreed to give the asso-
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

Capital and Surplus. s1.OOO.OOO
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

The engagement Of East Lynno
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

Young Mother-The doctm~th thlnknfhe
baby looks like me Vissoor-Yss. I
wanted to say 30. butfeared you miBh
be offended.-Meggendorfe sBlaf1w.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

INVEST your time-it is
better than to merely SPEND
il. A little Of il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life,
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
~ EQUITABLE
NJ & 9 z |II|s'
E41IEfRSs
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington. Del.

The FEES and CON-
MISSIONS allowed this
Company for settling an es-
tate or acting as Trustee are
the same as those allowed an
in dividual, therefore in
selecting an Executor or
Trustee you should name the
EQUITABLE GUARAN-
TEE & TRUST COMPANY
and thus secure the benefit
of its long experience and
financial strength.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
JAMES F. NIELDS

Bonds for Investment
Local Securities Bought and Sold.
N. W. Cor. Eighth and Market stresta
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

closes at the Lyceum tonight. Good
attendance is recorded.
Some good bills are in store for
Grand Opera House patrons. Virginia
Harmed will be here on January goth,
His Honor. the Major" on February
3, and Eddie Foy in THE Orchid"
will be here soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
KEEP DOWN THE ACREAGE
Best Results Obtained from Handling
Small Fields Thoroughly.

One Of the great temptations that
beset average farmers, and especially the
more ambitious oner, says WalIace's
Farmer, Is to spread heir efforts over
4 large acreage. There was a time, when
land was cheap and very fertile. and
labor cheaper than now, when this large
acreage was perhaps lustiiiable. When
land Is worth from SEQ to 500 an acre,
the farmer cannot afford to skim over
ii, to neglect the plowing 81 the prepare.
tion Of the seed bed Of the selection
Of the seed, either for variety, quality
or termination He cannot afford In
plowiHg TO give il q lick and a promise.
and quit Che Fourth oil July whether
the corn needs further cultivation or
not He can no longer afford 70 grow
corn year after year and kusk 81 bush
els when lie ought to have 90. IEe can.
not afford to scatter . little manure over
the corn field once in while and none
ga the pasture, nor can be afford To
neglect the disking before blowing nor
the careful preparation Of the saed bed.
We are now at time when rotation
81 crops il an absolute necessity. when
much of the land must be kept ID grass.
and when the manure must be applied
To the grass land in order TO increase the
WELD III hay and pasture and lit the
same time Increase the root development
81 the plant thus adding more humus
10 the soil Many farmers are com
planting that tlfeg cannot get hired help
70 cultivate the accustomed acres Our
advice to them this year IS To put
large part Of their acreage IN spring
grain of some kind, moi neglpcting the
preparation OF the seed bed and seed
Il down heavily to clover and timothy
Then instead of so acres grow 90 or
even 20 acres IF corn. always on sod
or the first year after sod when ii is
possible.
There are hundreds Of farmers who
last year grew 10, 70 50 bushels Of
corn; but these men did not have
large acreage. They planted Il on sod;
they took every precantion against In
sact pests by fall blowing and thorough
preparation before planting Conse
aucntly they have made good deal
more money than those who have been
fooing away their time on large acre
age and growing Is or 30 bushels TO
the acre. Landlords must learn this
lesson al we'll a. tenants They must
understand. and they may as we'll under
stand It now. that they cannot 60 on
making money getting large profits
from their land farming on the shares,
as they have been doing the last three
OF four years It win be necessary for
them to select tenants who will be sat
listed with fewer acres of eorns and IN
order TO induce them to be so the land
lord must seed down heavily this spring
with The eloyers and other grasses, urge
their tenants tn secure the live stock
needed to consume these grasses, and
thus lay the foundation for permanent
prosperity IN years to come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
cHURcH REDUcEs rs sALARIEs.
Leading Pittsburg Institution Embar-
raised by Unproductive Endow-
ranaf

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb Ii. Old Trinity.
the wealthiest and most prominent Prot
estant Episcopal church in Pittsbure. has
been forced by the financial stress to
make ten per cent. cut in salaries.
There was only one exception. The
rector. Dr. Alfred Arundel. being under
contract. still receives $4,000 per year.
A peculiar combination Of eircum-
stances caused the cut. which. it is
said. may only be temporary.
The late John Ii Schoeuberger. by his
will, endowed the congregation with
s250,000, with proyiso that the pews
should be free forever. The endowment
consisted Of securities in the town site
OF Boby. Ind, where il is believed that
Sehoenberger intended some day to erect
large steel works He died and tie pro-
Iect fell through. Vow this endow-
ment is a milestone. Deprived Of reve-
nue. FROM pew rent. the vestrymen We're
compelled to ask the workers Of the
church IN its various charities to accept
reduction. The assistant rector, Rev.
William Shea, was cut $500 year
Choir singers lay workers and others
who were engaged in the different phil
anthropies OF the congregation al made
sacrifices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
SUB-TREAsURY VAULT
CLERK ON TRIAL AGAIN
Hastings Faces Court for the Second
Time in $1,000 Larceny Case.

Boston Feb l4.--Before Judge Dodge
in the United States district court YES.
terday commenced the second trial OF
John w. Hastings, former vault clerk
in the United States sub .reasury III
Boston, for the alleged larceny Of $1,000
from package OF money sent to the
redemption Office in Washington, d.. c..
June I, 1907.
After the jury had been empanelled
the members we're taken to the vaults
below the court house on tour Of in
spection Among witnesses was Miss
Annie Colelalier the expert money
counter of the pension Office at Washing
ton, who first reported the loss 81 the
money She opened the express pack
age June l6, 1907. from Boston. and
was assisted in counting the money By
Miss Katie Catello Of the same Office.
Another expert present was Miss "
Il Wheelock. accompanied by Chief Fran
els Lantry Of the redemption bureau
Thirty witnesses from Philadelphia and
Washington VIII BE- called nest Tues
day. when the trial IS resumed.
The first trial ~ October . ended in
disagreement. and Hastings was admit
ted to $4,000 haiI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
NAY Have Carnegie Libraryq.

1t il now expected that an article
viii he placed in the warrant for the
annual town meeting in Rockingham
looking toward an acceptance Of the
offer az Andrew Carnegie At $4,000 for
norary building, which Was voted down
two years ago. There has been a grad
ual change Of sentiment, and many
voters who then objected have changed
their minds ana will favor acceptance
now. One Of the labor unions Of the vii
lage recently voted unanimously IN
favor Of ii, and the members pledged
themselves 70 support any measure
IooAing toward the erection Of a library
building A. stated at the time the
proposition was voted down, II il gen-
orally Thought that the opposition IS
much greater toward the proposed To-
cation than il il against The acceptance
of the money Il site for the build
ing could he found upon which the ma
iority eonld agree II is thought there
would be little Of no opposition "a the
enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14

possibly you have 4 JOB on your hands
bigger than what you bargained for.
Before my trees on the fremont street
side 81 my premises are removed, you
must IN that scyenyrod chasm on the
other side Of the street. unless Indeed
the supreme court Of the state OF Yer
mont orders it otherwise, A to my
two rows IL trees on the East street
side 81 my premises, they are set eX-
actly in limo with the two rows Of trees
set between my promises and Academy
street, distance 81 mnre than sixty
rods. including the premises OF Mr.
Ahern. Lawyer Hoar, Martin Riley, Haf
ry Whitcomb, Postmaster Bisbee and
Real Estate Agent Cate Now, BY the
law Of equity, you cannot compel me
to remove my trees on these two lines
unless you compel all these my neigh
bors To remove their trees on the same
lines. numbering about ffty Are you
equal 70 this iobg But more than this,
by the same law Of equity you cannot
single ont and thus abuse East street
unless az the same time YOU treat in
the same way all other streets within
the city which have trees situated as
those are situated on East street Is
this job enough for your Still more
The city owns Currier park, surrounded
b. four streets and -four sidewalk. Trees
are situated on each side Of these side-
walks, exactly as they are situated on
each side Of the sidewalk on East street.
BY the same law Of equity, therefore.
YOU must desoiate Currier park. and all
other parks within the city with trees
around them situated like those around
Currier park Are you competent for
this iobg II 50. would humbly sug-
gest that Won open your jaws OF yandal.
ism wide enough to scoop in the whole
business at one crashing Of your teeth.
Persuade the city council to pass on
ordinance to destroy every green tree,
bush, plant, herb or flower within he
city limits, and make Of the city in this
respect barren desert complete.
Dandy chairman Higher and bright
Ell ornament to the city than all the
city's shade trees Go. 70 trees, come.
thou higher beauty
Harvey Hersey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
BINcHAM-cRosBY.
Springfield Man and Brattleboro Girl
Have Brilliant Wedding.

Brattleboro, Feb. 14e The marriage
of Miss Edna Sylvia Crosby Of this town
to Harry Allen Bingham OF Springfield,
W., took place Ia the brides home at 30
Hight street at o o'clock Wednesday
night III the presence Of large number
OF relatives and friends The double
ring service was used by Rev Fl. r.
Miles, pastor Of the Congregational
church, who performed the ceremony.
The house was decorated with ropes Of
laurel AMI pink ribbon.
SIX ribbon girls led the procession anl
formed a pathway with laurel ropes.
They we're Misses +, AIaude Stearns,
Charlotte Barrett. Marjorie Crosby.
Josephine NJ Taft and Ruth Adams and
Mrs. Hal March They wore white and
carried wreaths Of smilax and pink car
nations. Next came The usherss Hal
March. Ralph Pettee. Murray Tucker
Paul d. Seabon of New York, John f.
Brasor aud Charles II stolte.
Tie flower girl was Alene Crosby Of
Springfield, Vt., niece of the bride,
dressed in pink. After her came the
bridesmaid. Mrs. John F. Brasor, and
the best man. Thomas Warren Crosby
brother ana sister or the bride The
bridesmaid wore white crepe de chine
over pink and carried pink roses. Then
followed the bride and her father, by
whom she was given III marriage. Tney
met the bridegroom and the minister
under an evergreen arcn. The bride
wore white messaline silk and ] veil
fastened with a wreath Of sniIax and
she carried shower bouquet Of white
roses.
Tho bridal march from 8Lohengrin''
was played by an orchestra, which als0
played for the reception which followed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Bingham is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mfr. and Mrs f. G. Crosby of this
town. Her father is a widely known
contractor and street milroad builder.
Ar. Bingham Is son 81 MIR and Mrs.
G. r. Bingham Of BrattIeboro, AMI is
cashier of the Springfield, VT, street
railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham viii be
al home at the Brokline III Springfield
after May /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
FOR SALE IN THE r. B. CATE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY, BOLSTER BLOCK, BARRE. VT

An room house on Beckley street with an
extra lot very large. This place IL in q good
location, good view Of the steam cars and cleo
tries. The house Is in flrst class repair and Is
cheap nj $500, but AZ the owner wishes % leave
the city We are authorized - sell for $3.50 part
cash just the place for any one who has bust
ness ia the north parton the town. Please look
this up. 2s0tf
10 close up the estate we offer the G. A. Day
property on Prospect Avenue of Beekley street
consisting OF a tenement house Of 0 rooms
each. An extra large barn With box stalls and
large lot Just the place for a teamsteT As
TIE accommodations are of the best Price
s30l0 2sotf
Here Is Tor a home with an Investment.
Three tenement house and barn on Washing
ton street. corner LOT Property in this looa-
ton rs always rented and to good paying ten.
ants. Ithas most q the modern Improve -,
bath rooms, electric lights. finished mostly
with hard wood. Rents for SA5.00 per month.
Price S5000 with small payment Gown. 2s0tf
large storehouse On Main street.
large corner lot on n. Main street.
Farms and timber land.
Inquire st The above Agency. Bolster Block,
barre, Vt. zS0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
SUPREME COURT CASES.
A South Dakota Divorce Decree Feat
ure Of Hearing.

uit VI hCalhAh,
ST. Johnsbury, Feb. l4.--In supreme
court yesterday morning the ehancery
case Of Christian Dietrich vs. Lydia Hut
crimson ct al was finished. This i a
foreclosure petition. The case has been
40 to supreme court once before and the
mortgage held to be void on account
AZ monioinder of husband The pres
ent petition prays that the defendants
be ordered to execute a valid mortgage
and also prays tnat they be foreclosed.
A pro forma decree was rendered for
the orator at the June term of Caledonia
county court TO which the defendant ex-
eepted. and the case was passed to the
Supreme court. Fred G. Cleveland Of
Lancaster. n II. and F. W. Smith Of
Woodsville. n. H. appeared for the
orator, and Edward II. Dearitt Of Mon
pelier auuearei pro Sc
Wednesday afternoon the ease Of
Oliver II. Jenness vs.. Walter Simpson
was argued. This was an action for
alleged alienation 81 affections. The
defendant pleaded a discharge from the
plaintiff. executed under the laws Of
South Dakota and valid under tnose
laws. Tire plaintiff demurred on the
ground that the defendant pleaded a
conclusion Of law instead Of pleading the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

f. S. Loper Of MarilIa, N. ", says:
Il am carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salyes. II has saved me suffering and
dollars II is By far the best healing
salve | have ever found Z Heals burns,
sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
piles. 25c at the Red Cross pharmacy,
Rickcrt & Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14

law as matter Of fact. The demurrer
vas oyerruled and upon exception by
plaintiff, the case was passed to the SUI
preme court The case was argued by
Hergert w. Hovey and Harland 3. Howe
of ST. 5ehnsbnry, for the plaintiff. and
by john ~. Redmond Of Newport for
the defendant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14

should convinee Even the Most skep-
teal Of Hts Truth.

n there IS the slightest doubt IN the
minds Of any that Dandruf germs DO not
exist, their belief is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit inn0culated with the
germs became bald In six weeks time,
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention OF
badness is the destruction Of the germ
which act il successfully accomplished
in one hundred per cent. Of cases by
the application Of Newbro's Herpiclde.
DRndruff Is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold BY leading druggists. Send 10c. IL
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Two afxss--go cents ana si.OO.
II. A. Drown, Special Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

Having gone out Of business, the partnership
existing between II j. aud C. +. 1hwine was
dissolved by mutual consent January ist. 1905
and All bills owing hy the nrm and to il VIII be
settled BY and with II J. Thwing.
H. j. TIMING,
G. Z. TIMING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THK Trmrs viii publish Wants. Lost and
Found. FOR Sale, TO Let. eto.--sh0rr advertise.
ments--ar the rate OF fonr lines for twenty I'VE
cents for the nret insertion and ave canss for
each subsequent ineerElon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
WANTED.

wANTED--A second hand steam boiler. 20 or
% horsepower: mist he cheap and in good con-
dition. Write or phoaa particulars to o. d.
Peck Il Son, Cabot, Vt 2e2t6t
wANTED--To correspond with lady under for
II who has matrimonial inollnations, Give
street and number in writing. Address II. -,
IL Barre street, Montpelier 2sit5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
And His Neck Broken BY Being Hit
By Tree.

Rutland. Feb 14-0harles Nanato,
an Italian woodehopper. II years old,
and unmarried. was almost instantly
killed hv falling tree a Center Rut-
land Wednesday afternoon. lie saw his
danger aud attempted 70 ran. bat slipped
"a the ice and fell. The tree fen across
his head. crushing his skull and broke
ii neck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14

FARM IANDs-Plenty Of opportunities are
open for farmers and iaborers IN the State OF
Minnesota. Land can be purchased for $500
land. Good wages Tor merchanics and farm
hands For information and statistics In re-
gard 70 crops, SOIL climate. ETC., complied by
the STATE address George WEIGH. Commission
er Of Immigration, State Capitol, St Paul.
Minn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
PIease Notice

I have opened hisckrulth shop e the
Gas ~ harsezhoar. Ana rendf see hdrsesAtss-
i1z. repairing 81 ne~ HQfk in weed or iron. Az
WORK guaranteed @ be afst ciazs. Ieiephezal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
FOR SALE.

FOR gALE--Glenwaod range, ofiice writing
desk. drauKhting table and Marvin safe. In
aaire OF hrs, Agnes Williams, No. Averiil
street 279tf
FOR SALE--Roan mare, weight about iiE0
lbs works double or single, good fair driver,
good build Would be good for farmer. In
Suire Of S. 5. Smith, s. Maple Avenue the
Te4man. @4tb"
FOR SAL.E-Bay mare, weighs il50 pounds,
ace wears Warranted sound and kind and
true 10 pull single OF double. This mare can
be seen at Francis Leith's farm on East Hin.
Phone 3f4-5 r. Richie. Thurston Place.
pbene iss8 s7stf
FOR sAI.E-a onsehoid furniture, consisting
81 GUAR tered oak chamber suit, nne set OF
dishes and other useful household articles.
Also an Edison photograph with " records
INQUIRE az q Summer street l1lu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-14
ABOUT THE STATE

The omnibus war claims bill recently
passed by the national House Of Rep
resentatiyes included claim If Henri-
eta Y. Dale Of Windham county, widow
OF John Dale, for $4,000.