davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17

Vineitia lodge. No. 10, Knights OF
Pythias, will hold its first annual fail
in Woodmen's hall on November 2, 3
A. 5, and Z.
Special for Saturday at the Barre
Candy Kitchen. Home made mixed can.
dy, 20 cents box. Cocoanut kisses, Il
cents a pound. Butter Scotch waters,
Is cents a pound.
Queen OF the Forest circle will hold a
public whist party in Foresters' hall,
Worthen block, Saturday, Oct. IL, at
1880 p. m. Refreshments will be served.
Admission Is cents
Miss Marguerite Stoughton left last
night for Camden, Me, where she will
attend the wedding Of her brother, j.
Elliott Stoughton Of Cherry Valley, N.
", 10 Miss Mabel Mann OF Camden.
which is 10 be held at the home of the
brides parents, Tuesday evening, oeto-
Der 20.
"The Passion Play" certainly made
good last night at the Bijou theatre, 50
much so that many people had TO be
turned away at the entrance because
il was impossible for them to get even
standing room inside. Today is the end
Of the run Of this very popular picture
40 the Bjou. Those who were unable
to see it last night may have an oppor>
tunity this afternoon or evening The
whole program, picture and songs, is
fine, and not detail is lacking to mar
the beautiful effect 1t produces. The
picture gives a deep moral impression,
and is highly commended by everybody
who saw it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
CHELSEA.


Mr.. and Mrs. O, Fay Allen were in
yershire the first Of the week visiting
friends.
Miss Mabel Stone of Lawrence, Mass.
and H. r. Hood and wife Of Vershirc
were recent guests of Mr., and Mrs. Ar
thur P. Rogers.
Madam Ann e. Goss has closed her
house on Main street for a time and
has gone to Plainfield to visit her sis.
ter, Mrs. Goodrich
Charles Lyon has dug a cellar and
completed the foundation for new
house at his farm on the Vershire road
and is now engaged in grading.
Carl Bohonon. a former resident here,
but for several years has lived in
Lowell, Mass, is in town visiting his
brother, Fifeld Bohonon, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Faber Benedict Of Bethel, has
been in town recently visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Lyon, and Mrs Char
les NJ. Blaisdell and her brother, Nor
man G.. Davenport.
William G. Austin. who lives on the
Stratford read, and Mrs Laura A. Howe
of Tunbridge were married Thursday,
October sth by the Rev. Fred Daniels
at the Methodist parsonage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
NOTICE TO CHANGERS.
Ex-Gov. Bell Sends Out Circular Regard
ing Visit 70 Washington.

LIB NAsAA W UNeA+A6 ANAt
Ex-Governor c. J. Bell of Walden
secretary has sent ont the following in
structions regarding the visit Of Grang
ers to 42d annual session OF the National
Grange in Washington, ID. c., beginning
with the second Wednesday in Noyem'
Der:
/. Tickets at full fare for the going
journey may be secured within three
days exclusive Of Sunday prior TO and
during the first two days OF the meeting
The advertised dates Of the meeting are
from Nov II TO 20, consequently you
can obtain your ticket not earlier than
Nov Z, nor later than Nov. II. BE sure
that, when purehasing<your going ticket
you request a certificate. Do not make
the mistake of asking for receipt.
2. Present yourself at the railroad
station for ticket and certificate at least
80 minutes before departure OF train.
3. Certificates are not kept at all
stations. Ii you inquire at your station
you will find out whether certificates and
through tickets can be obtained TO place
of meeting. If not, egent win inform
you at what station they can be OBJ
tanned. You can purchase local ticket
thence, and there take up a certificate
and through ticket
4. On your arrival ut the meeting
present your certificate TO Mr.. Z. Nj.
Freeman, Secretary.
8. The special agent of the Trunk
Line association will be in attendance to
validate certificates on November l3. A
r.. r. . Z a. IL 4 Cor al
certificate validated. If you arrive at
the meeting and leave for home again
prior to the special agents arrival or
If YOU arrive at the meeting later than
Nov. IL, after the special agent has left,
You cannot have your certificate vail
dated. and consequently you viii not
get the benefit of the reduction on the
home Journey. No refund of fare will
be made on account Of failure to have
certificate validated.
Headquarters for the National Grange
viii be at the National Hotel on Penn
sylyania avenue. Rates per day Amer
lean plan, two in a room, $500 each;
those desiring rooms with bath $3.50
to $3.50. This hotel will reserve accom-.
modations for about $50 guests attending
this session Washington is a city OF
hotels, and ample accommodations can
be obtained for from $500 to $3.50 in
many parts Of the city. Hall for the
meeting in the National Hotel.
The sixth degree will be conferred in
Odd Fellows hall Seventh street, be.
tween D. 4 j., Friday afternoon; the
seventh degree in the evening, same
place. Meeting Of the Priests of the
Demeter in the same hall Wednesday
evening November Is.
The program for the session is not
fully completed until the opening Of the
session,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
PLAINFIELD.

Alvi Davis of Marshfield was in town
Thursday on business.
Miss Ethel Bemis was in Montpelier
Thursday calling on friends.
Miss Ethel Bemis was in Montpelier
Thursday calling ON friends.
Mrs. Burt Townsend and Miss Lila
were in Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. George Mcknight Of East Mont
pelier was in town Wednesday.
Several from this town went to Bos-
ton Wednesday on the excursion.
Miss Ethel Colby is home from Ran
dolph normal school for few days.
Mrs. E. f. Leavitt was in Montpelier
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Stratton
Miss Edith Magoon went to her home
in Montpelier Saturday afternoon to
spend Sunday.
Henry Bolles barn was burned to the
ground early Friday morning. Cause of
fire not known.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Scott Of Barre
visited at ira Batchelder's the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Jones of East
Calais spent Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Duke.
Mrs. George st. Cyr is in saltwater,
N. H., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Addi-
son Wood, who Is very III.
Mr. and Mrs Spaulding Of Worcester,
Mass, visited his father. Lowell Spauld-
ing, a few days this week
Mrs. Elsie Wood of ST. Johnsbury is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cutting.
Mrs. Mary Sherburn and Mrs. Ger
trude Dodge OF Montpelier and Mrs
Euthsia Spencer of Barre visited their
brother, DR.. +. +. Gale, a few days
recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects If Sermons.

Websteryille Mission. Service at 3 p
m. The Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie viii
preach
The Rev. Z. C. Downey Of Spokane
Washington, viii conduct the services in
the Universalist church.
Congregational Church. The Rev Par.
kyn jackson of st. Adams will conduct
the services, morning and evening, in
exchange with the pastor.
The Church of the Good Shepherd.
Rev. w. J. NJ. Beattie, rector, Holy
communion at $3.50 a. m, prayer at
1880. Sunday school at Has. Evening
service at 7 o'clock.
Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. d.
Mackenzie viii preach at both services.
The Boston Presbytery will formally in
stall Mr.. Mackenzie as pastor Of the
church, Wednesday evening, October q.
st. Monioas Church. Children's mass
at o'clock, eelebrant, Rev. p. NJ Nc
kenna; parish mass at 1890 o'clock,
eeebrant, Rev L. T. Cray; catechism,
8 p, M; rosary and benedietions, p.
M; bartisms at P. m.
Evangelical Church. Rev. G. Howard
Taylor of East Montpelier, pastor. Ser
vices at hall, 8 Merchant street, as fol-
Iows Sunday school at l;30 p. M;
preaching service at 2:30. evening service
at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880, and class meeting Friday
evening at the same hour. Invitation
extended to all to attend.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev Edward O. Thayer, pastor, Morn
ing worship at 1890 Chiidren's sermon
a Business Boy" Subject Of sermon,
'The Revival That Barre Needs" Bible
school, IL; North Barre mission, $3.50;
Junior League, 4; Epworth League, 6;
evening meeting in charge of Methodist
Brotherhood, Ladies' cordially invited as
usual. Singing of anthems and hymns
by men. Special Efforts have been made
to prepare some stirring music. Address
by the pastor, Value Of Decision"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
SPECIAL VALUES in UNDERWEAR

Our line is the best that we have ever
had. The following are some of the
popular priced values that are more for
the money asked than you often find.
We have Ladies Vests and Pants that
weigh l-2 pounds to the dozen Ia Soc
weight now at only Csc each.
Children's extra heavy double feeced
Vests, Pants and Drawers at Csc each,
also the Bennington in wool; good large
sizes at soc. each.
Munsing Union Suits for ladies', miss
es and boys that nave a different fit,
are made different and the trade comes
back for them. What better recon-
mend?)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
TALK OF THE OWN.

DIR, Denton's sleeping gar y at Alb
bolts.
Muslin curtains, 35c pain, at Perry's OF
Saturday,
Don't miss our sale Friday and satur
day at Vaughan's.
Glenwood ranges make cooking easy
Reynolds q Son have them.
There are some extra good speeia
values at Perry's on Saturday.
There win be whist party in Ode
Fellows hall Saturday evening,
Another lot Of those black petticoati
for oSc each, Veale & Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
Or. DENTONS SLEEPING GARMENTS

Come in two styles. Are made Of a
close woven very durable part wool ma
terial in light grey color and will not
shrink but very little.
DIR, Denton's Sleeping Garments but
ton close at the neck and have feet.
Smallest sizes are only soc each, larger
sizes priced in proportion to size
There are two styles in these Sleep
ing Garments. One has a whole back,
the one at soc; the other has drop seat
and costs % cents more. Both are
great sellers. Our assortment Of sizes
today is complete. In day or two we
will be out of some sizes, as we almost
always are. If goods sell sizes will be
short.
We have in stock I ,at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
First Fire Breaks Out.

Enosburg, Oct. 17.-Fire broke out
on the mountain on the Dr. William
Stanford Stevens farm Thursday night.
Six men fought the flames 81 that
night without being able to check il.
Nothing but a heavy rain can extin-
gulsh tie danes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17

A. -. Abbott q Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN

8iunsing and Bennington underwear at
Abbott's.
Wool underwear for children at the
Vaughan Store.
Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Lazell have re-
turned from a three weeks visit in New
York, Providence and Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
SPECIAL VALUES IN HOSIERY

II is very hard for us to sell any other
Hose we have had such success with the
Black Cat Hose.
Boys and Misses Merino Hose in
Black Cat at Csc are surely better for
wear than other grades. The same
Hose comes in ladies'.
The new Warranted Hose for ladies is
the Steel Knit Hose, pairs for 8l.00
and they have got to wear three months
or you get new Hose for those with
holes.
Down country trade are all turning
toward this Warranted Hose. Later
we will have the same make of Hose for
gents.
Pants at SOC each,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
EX- SENATOR NJ. E. LEWIS.

Elk Senator M. E. Lewis past through
Troy for days fishing Tuesday. Mr..
Lewis is president of the board of Re-
gents of the University, a position he
is filing with great credit to the state.
There is not in the state today more
worthy, competent citizen than Mr..
Lewis, and this fact is evidenced by
the high regard in which he is held by
the citizens of Moscow. 1t was Mr..
Lewis who was selected as the one man
big enough to be appointed as a mem
Der of the Moscow school board, after
one of the most disgraceful factional
fights any state ever had. And it looks
ike Mr.. Lewis is making good. He
is wealthy man, owing and op-
Grating about 800 acres of farm lands
in this county, and while he has never
sought office, has served whenever the
people have requested him to do so.
He is the kind of a man who can afford
to give some time to public affairs, and
the kind of man that the people of
Latah county ought to feel prouds of
keeping in their employ as a public
servant. Mr.. Lewis is big enough for
a governor, and yet possesses that
plain, blunt common sense that leaves
no place in his makeup for vanity or an
enlargement of the head. II he could
serve the people well, and they de-
manded, in the most humble public Of
flee, there is no doubt he would do so
with just as much good grace as he
would the most exhaulted station in
the state. He is that kind of a man.
And that is the kind Of man that the
people ought to elect to their most
important public positions. Four years
ago we sent him to the state senate.
And today the leading public men in
Idaho speak of Senator Lewis as one of
the most valuable members OF that ses-
sion. 1t was mistake when the repub-
leans OF this county failed to appreciate
his services and did not return him.
And while he was turned down he ac-
cepted the verdict with the very best of
feeling. III the people did not want him
he was satisfied. With him the office
had 20 seek the man OF il could not find
MIN. He was not an office seeker. But
30 big was he that tie state kept right
on using him. He Was made president
of the board of regents And one has
only TO do a little investigating to find
plenty OF evidence 10 show that he was
the right man for that important place.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
REPUBLICANS, BEWAREl

The Star Mirror of Moscow, in the
following able manner, gives express
sion to sentiment just now asserting
itself among republican editor through
out Idaho:
Judging by what is appearing in the
independent press of Idaho, and this
includes many newspapers heretofore
classed as partisan, the people are get
ting pretty weary OF so-called republi-
can machine politics and consequent
factional fights, and will welcome the
opportunity to lend their aid in effect
ing cnange after next November.
1t is not well for a party to become
too strong and continue too long in con-
troll Of public affairs. In their mad
strife for continued control OF patron
age, party leaders, particularly the ma
chine kind, are very apt to forget a
party's duty to the sovereign people
until these same people find it neces-
sary to apply the proper remedy. If
Idaho passes to democratic control it
will be merely an incident quite com
mon in the history Of every party in al
most every state.
A party no sooner grows sufficiently
strong to control the official affairs of
state when those whose business is pol
itics and whose constant aim is 10 con-
troll party patronage appear on the
scene. The result is a political ma
chine which makes fealty to itself and
blind submission to its dictates and
methods a necessary qualification in
the seeker after Office, and all other
persons who may have ambitions, but
have too much independence to be-
come fawning creatures OF a machine,
are invariably turned down. no matter
what might be their claims on the
party or there real merit. The indie
pendent very naturally resents such
treatment at the hands of party which
he may have served faithfully and re
NAMED loyal to for many years and he
very justly begins the exercise of his
prerogative as free born citizen by
Ignoring party lines at the polls. The
Star-Mirror heartily endorses and COM
mends such course, even though it
means sacrifice of so-called party prin-
ciple, and the only regret is that such
independent spirits are not more num-
erous.
Less hide-bound partisanship and
more independence in the exercise of
electors judgement will mean better
and cleaner government for the peo-
pie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

Now is the time when the country
newspaper men are receiving letters
from men they do not know, and pos
sibly never heard Of, stating the writer
is candidate for some state Office and
any aid the editor can bestow will be
greatly appreciated. Yes, no doubt it
would. On the other hand, any aid
these politicians can bestow on the ed
itor to recompense him for space used
in his paper would be appreciated. If
politicians want to advertise their bust
ness, why in the dickens don't they
include check as evidence of good
faith, for the amount of advertising
they desire and send along copy prop
erly signed, for advertising7 Talk
about business. If there is any bust
ness in a newspaper man giving away
his space any more than a merchant
giving awas his goods, we are unable
to see where it comes in.-Rexburg
Standard.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

An Exchange says that fun-loving
Missouri editor is advertising a public
sale to take place at the capitol in
Washington on the 4th OF November.
Among the bargains advertised are one
elephant, branded on the side &C. O..
p" about As years old; one financial
panic, old enough to be weaned, sired
by Wall Street and damned by every
body; one big stick, slightly impaired
by overwork, and 100000 Teddy
bears. Roast crow will be served free
on the ground by the young Republi-
can clubs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

/ The people care nothing about any
personal references about the editor Of
the Troy News or any other anti Brady
paper from the pen OF George Fields.
This is not what the voters really
want to know. The question is wheth-
er or not the last republican platform
was repudiated. In fairness to all let
the Post and other Brady organs came
out and print the last platform, show
ing that it was or was not carried out.
1t might help some if these papers
would just make a blanket denial.
The Post dare not print the platform.
1t dare not point out the planks that
were repudiated by the Brady gang.
The News asserts that the Post dare
not do il.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

After paying thousands Of dollars OF
taxes into the county treasury all the
farmers have to do if they need little
assistance in opening or improving a
county road is to get in and build the
road at their own personal expense.
This is the policy pursued by the pres
ent county administration OF the re-
publicans OF Latah county. True, Mr..
Lamb has protested, but then Lamb
doesn't count. Stillinger has said that
it is unlawful to use county funds for
public road work outside of Moscow,
or for any purpose that would be Of
benefit 10 the people who pay the taxes.
OF course this does not apply to the
paying OF rents for an Office for the city
attorney of Moscow, or for the employ
ment of detectives to do work that
Sheriff Keane or any other sheriff is
paid to do, and could do. Nor does
it apply to the hiring of livery teams
for the county attorney when he is
compelled to go to Harvard to stop a
saloon that was illegally started under
his advice. But then the farmer
ought not kick. He is still permitted
to pay taxes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

The News would suggest that Mr..
Brady arrange with the Moscow Post
and the Pocatello Tribune to print a
few hundred thousand copies of the
last republican platform for distribution
over the state. And if Mr.. Brady
does not hurry the democrats will do it
for him. A republican platform of the
1908 edition ought to be placed in the
hands OF every voter in Idaho, and
some OF Mr.. Brady's friends will prob
ably see that this is done. The Moscow
Post will no doubt look after this in
Latah county.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

The Pocatello Advance, one of the
most radical Brady papers in Idaho, is
still devoting hall its space to the sa-
loon interests. Brady no doubt thinks
he can continue his game of deceiving
the public indefinitely. And if the
public vote him and his gang back in
to office they will have no kick coming
if they once more get it in the neck.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

Each day makes it more certain that
the republicans Of Idaho will nominate
Brady for governor. 1t might be said
too, that each day makes it more GER
tain that the Troy News will support
the democratic state ticket.-Palouse
Republic.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

There is not Brady paper in the
state that dare print the last republican
platform and point out the planks that
were honesty carried out. Just re-
member this. And then ask yourself
why.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22
Sometime
New!

Under the new management of
the Rietmann Hotel everything
has been placed in a clean, sani-
tary condition-newly papered
and new furnishings installed.
A trial will convince you that
it is a fine place to put up at
while in Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-22

All the leading brands of -four ON hand
and for sale by w. Nj. Duthie.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-05
COMMERCE AND SPOILS
VT HEN we stop to consider how
w much there is to be said in favor
Of Government enco1fra cement for

WY HEN we stop to consider how
w much there is to be said in favor
w of government encouragement for
the greater development of the indus
try of shipbuilding in America and
how few the arguments that can be
arrayed in opposition thereto 1t is lit
tie short of amazing that congress
continues to dismiss the subject so
CURLY at every session. During the
past few weeks we have learned that
the japanese government has taken
steps which, if continued, inevitably
must lead to Japanese mastery of the
commerce of the Pacific, UNLESS the
government of the United States decide
to offer material subsidies to trans
pacific steamship companies operating
ships built in this country. While the
Japanese government is placing a
premium upon ocean commerce car
ri d on in vessels built in Japan, tho
American government is doing moth
Ing to encourage the development Of
our own shipping industry.
According to a report of Consul Gem
eral William A. Prickett of Auckland,
New Zealand, the growing trade be-
tween that country and the United
States appears doomed because of the
suspension of the operation of the
steamship line formerly plying be-
tween the Pacific coast of America and
Australasia. He says:
1.-THE United States and New Zealand
are particularly interested in first-class
REORGANIZATION Their trade, which
has increased nearly 300 per cent in the
last ten years and now exceeds &c.
600 900 annually, demands fast mail,
passenger and cargo service to and
from San Francisco at intervals OF
not more than three weeks. The boats
in this service should be as good OIL
better than those Of any line now ply.
1 ing between Europe and Australasia
This line, for obvious reasons, should
touch at Honolulu and Page Page and
carry the American flag. Such a fas
mail and passenger line from Sar
Francisco to Sydney, calling at Auck.
land outward and inward, would be Of
great value to New Zealand. and alsG