davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
HAD LITTLE TO DO.
County Court Learns of Settlement of
Two Cases

When Washington county court re.
convenes next Monday court cases will
be taken up. The bottom dropped out
Of things just before adjournment for
the week and there was no case ready
for trial A verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff in the case of Wheeler Va.
Smith TO recover $62.s0. This was a
suit over rig and a note. The suit
Of Harry Daniels VS.. F. Crapponi over
note for $3.50 was to have been tried
Yesterday, but the attorneys announc
cd that their clients had come to an
agreement. A similar report was CIV
on in the case Of Harry Daniels VS..
Robbins & Batchelder. Judgement for
the defendants was entered in the case
of William w. LaPoint VS.. Frank G..
Rowland, +. Massucco and d. w. Flagg,
trustees
The jurymen were paid off and dis
missed yesterday afternoon. There are
still number of cases to be tried by
the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
SMALLPOX SPREADS.
1t Goes From Brattleboro to HinsdaIe
N. H., Where Many Are III.

Brattleboro, Nov 14.-Although but
two new cases Of smallpox have been
discovered in Brattleboro within the "a
hours, reports from towns in tine near
vicinity indicate that the epidemic has
passed the boundary limits in Brat
tleboro, Reports received from the
board Of health Of Hinsdale, N. H., last
evening state that there are twelve
cases Of smallpox in that town Hins-
dale is seven miles below Brattleboro
OH the Connecticut river. Thus every
man working on the new dam of the
Connecticut river power company be-
tween Hinsdale, n. H., and Vernon, VT,
has been exposed.
A representative from Concord, N.
H., Of the state board of health of New
Hampshire, DIR. Cook, visited Hinsdale
yesterday afternoon and Immediately
the cases were diagnosed as smallpox.
The schools were closed yesterday and
the pupils will be allowed to return as
soon as the demands Of the New Hamp-
shire statutes regarding vaccination
have been complied with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
PLAN FOR BIG SHOW.
Poultry Exhibit Next January viii Be
a Big One.

A well attended meeting of the Gem
tral Vermont Poultry and Pet Stock
association was held at the city court
room last evening, at which time pre-
lminary arrangements were made for
the annual show which will be held
from January 5th to sth inclusive at
Hale's pavilion. Some changes viii be
made in the regulations governing the
show this year. the principal one being
the reducing the entry fee on single
birds from so to so cents. The entry
for pens will be s1.50 as in previous
shows.
The association expects an even larg-
or and more successful exhibition than
that held last season. There were on
exhibition last season between seven
and eight hundred birds and the asso-
ciation expects at least a thousand
birds in the coming show. The man
agement has spared no expense in the
selection of the judges fer the show
and the three gentlemen who viii Off
ciate are among the foremost poultry
experts Of the country.
George P. Coffin of Frankfort, Me-,
a specialist in Rhode Island reds will
act as Judge in that class. A. @. Smith
specialist in rocks and leghorns and
r. /, Graves Of Springfield, Mass, who
mas made speciality of wyandottes,
will act as judges in those classes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
TVo DOES SHOT.
One in Barre Town and The Others
in orange-ShoOters Not Found.

George Nye, the fish and game war
den in Barre Town. had occasion yester-
day to do some work in his official ca.
pacty. He was notified yesterday
morning that doe had been shot near
Jones Brothers light quarry in that
town and upon investigation found the
doe lying Just as she was shot. The
man who shot her had apparently TAX
en- leg bail as soon as she dropped not
even taking time to bleed her. Mr..
Nye followed the tracks Of the hunter
for about mile when he lost it and
was obliged to give up the chase.
The doe was a large one, weighing
nearly 200 younds and as there was no
other way to get the carcass out the
warden hoisted it onto his shoulders and
carried il over a mile to the road The
warden took the doe to Montpelier yes
terday afternoon where it was sold to
the Kent market.
If Charles Peake of Orange Center
hadn't been supplied With spyglass
" hile hunting the other day he wouldn't
have known whether to shoot or not I;
but being supplied with the vision alder
he saw that the deer in his range had
prongs and Of the dawful length. So he
bIazed away and down dropped the buck
The animal weighed but a hundred
pounds and had prongs sink inches long
The body of doe was found by John
Morehouse in Orange this week. the
carcass being covered with leaves and
other things. Came Warden Flanders
was in this city and SO he couldn't go
to inspect the case of illegal shooting
until the following morning. When he
went to the spot the next day the car
cass had been removed, and somebody
is probably feasting now on an illegally
killed deer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
AGED WOMAN STRICKEN.
Mrs. ANGELA French of North Main
Street Is Very Low.

Mrs. ANGELA French, one OF Barre's
Oldest residents, was stricken with
paralytic shock between four and five
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at her home
on North Main street, and her death is
thought to be only question of q very
short time Miss Agnes French, who
lives with her, went out for q short
time about four o'clock and on her return
she found Mrs French in g semf-con-
scious condition. DR., HI. O. Worthen
was called and found that her left side
was paralyzed. She has been in coma
tose state ever since and it is thought
that she cannot live the day out. Mrs.
French is in her ninetieth year A tele-
gram, stating her condition, was sent
last evening to her niece, Mrs. Hayden,
in Evansville, ILL.,, and it is expected that
she will start for Barre at once. Mrs.
Hayden was formerly Julia French.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
HAULED DOWN THE FLAG.
The Remnants of Once Proud Emblem
Surrendered Internationally.


That $40 offer did the business, and
at last those offending tatters of the
Republican campaign flag which have
deiied every effort TO dislodge them since
the election, are at last on terra firma.
Volunteers were on hand early this
morning and a campaign Of attack was
discussed among them, until means
was devised whereby the remains of
Old Glory, embelhshed with the por-
traits Of the powers that soon will be,
could be taken down and leave the wires
in place for its successor four years
hence.
H. A, Wilkinson and M. A.
Laundry arrived on the scene
first and had ladder up the pole in
the park as a part of his plan for dis
lodgment when Henry Hodgdon and
"Micky" Chilson of the telephone line
force came and added their experience
and advice to the council. George Coun-
ter and Charles Page OF the electric rail-
foad next arrived and the united forces,
forming themselves into committee of
the whole with power to act, proceeded
to get busy on the grimy problem
arr VI lHe lDtSS went 70 lHe top OF
City Hall and fastened an additional
length onto the wire on which the flag
was strung. Then q hand line was
thrown over the wire and two of the
men went up the electric pole at the
corner of the park and few yards away
from the flaapole and the flag was pulled
around and over tree until the knots
which held it were brought to the pole
on the park side of the street. The flag
was then removed.
Beside the six men who actually did
the work, there was called into service
a good sized advisory committee of the
common" or sidewalk variety and added
to this bunch Of youngsters who kept
the scene alive by their shrill cries at
every drop Of the offending bunting
toward the street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
HEAVEN THE SUBJECT.
DR.. D. S. Toy Spoke Last Night at the
Union Eyangelistic Meetings.

Unmiatakable evidence Of genuine In
terest In the evangelistic movement was
shown last night when the Evangclists
Toy and Dickson were greeted by a
house full Of people ready and anxious
to enter into the spirit Of worship in
songs of Joy, under the direction Of
Frank Dickson, Prayer was offered by
Rev. j. d. Mckenzie, pastor of the Pres.
byterian church, and DR.. Toy read Rev.
81, after which Mr.. Dickson rendered
very effectively the solo, "Somo Day"
Dr.. Toy spoke from the text, John Is,
verse ?, II 60 TO prepare a place for
you,n from which he brought some OF
the following thoughts. II we were in.
tending to change our place OF residence
in this world, We would learn all we
could about the place we were to move
TO, aud we ought to be interested in
knowing about Heaven ii we are going
there.
When we move into eternity, we move
TO stay. Heaven is location some
will tell you that Heaven Is a condition,
but even then il is location also. Paul
says in his epistle 10 the Hebrews. chap.
ter 4, There remaineth a rest for the
people of God" believe that every
man or woman who is on the way TO
Heaven has Heaven in them. S. H.
Hadley Of Water Street Mission in New
York, said after his conversion. that as
he looked up into Heaven, he could sce
God looking down TO him and hear Him
say, MY God is reconciled. His pardon.
ing voice | hear"
Tho faV4 faaehoe a. that Tro,,+o,, Il i.
prepared place He'll was never intended
for men and women. That place was
prepared for the Devil and his angels.
Men and women 70 there because they
choose to Heaven is prepared place
for prepared people, and no person
can enter Heavens gates without being
prepared.
There is vast difference between this
earthly home and the Heavenly home.
There is no pain there, there is no sor.
row there: no death nor parting up
there. With some people Garth has but
very little attraction; many are longing
for their Heavenly home, where their
loved ones are beckoning them TO come.
The time TO prepare for eternity, Isl
while strong in body and mind.
Another great attraction Is this; Jesus
is there. Some can say with me. MY
mother is there" We can't get mother
back to us but we caa come to mothers
Saviour. Some in this house tonight
can say, II have father over there"
others, Il have loved companion there"
We have too many loved ones over there
to make a mistake
But some will say, Mr.. Toy. can any
one know they are saved? / want to
tell you, that il couldn't know that
was saved, | wouldn't be standing here
on this platform, and il did not know
it, / could not stand here Many Of you
have loved ones in Heaven tonight.
Don't you want to 20 over and be with
themf While the chorus sang, DR.. Toy
invited those forward, who would that
night definitely decided TO make Heaven
their home, and many accepted the inyi-
tati0u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
VACCINE RUN OUT
In MONTPELIER
So Great Was the Rush to Be vaccinated
as Result of the Smallpox Scare
Situation To-day.

The fear that smallpox may have
struck Montpelier through the visit there
of Luke Landman OF Londonderry, who
had the disease in full development,
caused decided increase in the business
of the physicians ther last night and
to-day. In fact, the business was so
brisk that the supply of vaccine ran out,
and the process Of vaccination had to
be suspended until new supply could be
secured. Many of the legislators left
the city when it became known about
Landmarks visit, but not so many went
as had been expected The Legislature
adjourned this noon, to reeonvene Mon
day morning.
Mayor Dawley, who has had nothing
to say about the smallpox situation thus
far, expressed how he felt in the matter
by saying to-day that he should be vac
cinated at the first opportunity There
was considerable more excitement to-day
when it was learned that a new gang
Of Italian workmen had been put at work
at kinney's mills, where the new power
plant is being erected, since it was
though the workmen came from Brat
tleboro, where the new dam is being
built. Senator Cory set the fears at
rest, however, by the statement that the
new workmen came from Wilder and
Sharon.
Contrary to the report yesterday, the
residence of Mrs. NJ. Kelliher, 81 Court
street, has not been quarantined. but the
house has been thoroughly fumigated.
That is where Landman stopped while
in the city two days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
SENTENCED FOR KEEPING.
Dominico Guidici Sent to The House of
Correction For three Months.

After standing a hearing and being
bound over to the county court on the
charge Of keeping with intent to sell
Dominica Guidici came back into city
court yesterday afternoon, just as the
preparations were being made for the
hearing in tho case Of Mrs. Guidiei on
the charge of selling, and pleaded guilty
to one offence Of keeping and was SEN
tcBced to the house Of correction at
Rutland to serve a sentence of three
months. The case against Mrs. Guidici
was then mol pressed and she was al
lowed to 20 pending her good behavior.
Mr. Guidici was taken to Rutland to-
day BY Chief Faulkner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
KAISER GETS SPUNKY
AND BOLTS RESTRAINT
Says 1t Is For Him to Decide What is
Best For The Fatherland, Not
The Reichstag.

Berlin, Nov. 14.-Heedless of the
warnings of the Reichstag and the fed
eral council the emperor is determined
OF uphold personal power and exercise
the same influence in foreign and do.
mestic affairs. This information reach
ing the German capital today from an
authoritative source oecasioned con-
sternation in government circles DE
spite everything shall go on my way
as / see fit" the kaiser is reported to
have said, 1T is not for the Reichstag
to dictate to me, it is for me to decide
what is best for the fatherland."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
NOT AT ODDS
WITH CHIEF
Metcalf Resigned Because OF
III Health
DESPITE TO.DAYS RUM0RS
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy New
berry Succeeds 70 the First Position
in the Navy Depart
ment.

Washington, D. c., Nov, l4-secretary
Victor II. Metcalf's resignation from the
navy department has started a flood Of
rumors The most persistent is that he
and President Roosevelt differed over the
reorganization Of the navy department,
which is alleged 10 have been decided
upon as the result Of a conference on
the battleship design. II is a well known
fact, however, that their relations have
been the most cordial and the sole cause
of Mr.. Metcalfs resignation was i'll
Ihealth. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Truman II. Newberry will be named as
Mr.. Metcalf's successor.
Mr.. Metcalf has suffered from a ner-
vous breakdown that has rendered it i'm.
possible for him to remain at his desk
for any length of time, and the chronic
nature of his trouble has caused him to
abandon hope of recovery while bur-
dened with the cares OF Office.
Mr.. Metcalf was thoroughly versed in
naval matters, having served on the
House committee on naval affairs while
in Congress. His first appointment un-
der this administration was as secretary
Of commerce and labor, which he relin-
quished in order to aeeGpu&the duties
Of secretary of the navy on December
IL, 1906
Mr.. Newberry had never filled any
important public Office prior to his ap.
pointment as assistant secretary of the
navy November /, 1905. Prior to that
time he had been in business in Detroit,
Mich. The intelligent interest he has
displayed in connection with his post
had caused much favorable comment.
Mr. Newberry has entered into the spirit
Of naval improvement and has co-ope.
rated whenever possiblei n the develop.
ment Of naval matters. He will have an
opportunity to use his personal prestige
with the naval affairs committees OF
both houses in securing the desired naval
legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
eAsoLENE srovE ExpLopEp.
Caused Fire Scare in st. Johnsbury This
Forenoon.

st. Johnsbury. NOV. 1.-THE explo-
sion Of gasoline stove in the house Of
Berney Hall on Pleasant street this
forenoon caused FIRE scare for time
and gave injuries Of a minor nature TO
Mrs. Hall The whole fre department
was called out, but the flames were ex-
tinguished with the nee Of chemicals
Only. The loss was not large. Mrs.
Hall vas somewhat burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
NO LONGER A PRIEST.
Rev. Crociata Was Suspended BY catho.
lie Priesthood Sept. 80.

Rutland, Nov 14,--It was learned to-
day that Rev. Francis Crociata, who
was convicted yesterday of completely
in the murder Of a fellow italian, was
deprived on September 80 of the right
to exercise the functions of a priest in
the Vermont diocese.
Burlington, Nov. 14.-Rev. ]. M.
Cloarec, administrator of the diocese of
Burlington during the absence abroad
OF Bishop Michaud, confirms the story
from Rutland of the suspension Of Rev.
Francis Chieiata, the Italian priest who
was convicted OF assault. The order Of
suspension was dated September 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
Two Ared Peonle pead.

Sc. Johnsbury, Nov 14-H n. Turn.
er was in Bethlehem, n. H., yesterday
to attend the funeral Of his brother,
James Turner, who was proprietor Of
e hotel in that place and who died at
the age of 81 years
Mrs. Folsom, widow Of the late Dr.
y. y. Folsom. died yesterday in this
place at the age OF so years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
STRAY BULLET HIT HIM.
Leonard S. Bradley of Bridgewater Cor
ners Was Victim.

Woodstock, Nov. 14.--Leonard S.
Bradley, young merchant of Bridge.
water Corners, was struck by a stray
bullet Thursday in Plymouth. The
ball hit him in the right side and in
nicted severe wound which is not,
however, dangerous unless blood pois-
oning results. Two doctors were sum.
moned from here and dressed the
wound at the camp where Bradley and
party of friends have been this week
hunting deer He was taken to his
home yesterday. Bradley formerly liv-
I'd here and in White River junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
A woMANs sQUABBLE.
Brought One Of Them into Court on
Breach Of The Peach Charge.

Charged with breach of the peace in
quarreling with Mary Movalli and Rose
Fuzzana, Mrs. Jennie Cavana Of North
Main street was arTaigned in the city
court this morning. She pleaded not
guilty to the charge and the case was
set for trial on Monday morning. Mrs.
Cavana stated that Mary Movalli had
been telling stories about her that she
did not like and she went to the
Movalli's womans house on Bassett
street Thursday to talk the matter
over. While there Mrs. Cavana said
that the Movalli woman became angry
at her and jumped out of bed and
struck her in the face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
DIR. LAMBS ADVICE.
Is to Be vaccinated, Especially Children,
and at Once.

Dr. Lamb, the local health officer.
would advise all those that do not feel
vel protected by vaccination to be re-
vsceinsted. Also that all children be
vaecinsted. As we have smallpox around
US, it may save trouble By prompt action
at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14

George Murray finished work at the
City hotel today.
L. B. Fsrrar Of st. Alhans was a bus
mess visitor in the city today.
All those who served "a election
officers at the recent election will get
their pay by calling ct the city treas
uTer's Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
czAR's UNCLE DEAD.
Grand Duke Alexis Passed Away in
Paris Today.

Paris. Nov. 14.-Grand Duke Alexis,
uncle of Emperor Nocholas Of Russia,
died here today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
FOR ROBBERY.
Harry Shelley Sent to House Of correc-
tion For a Year.

Rutland. Nov. l4.-Hsrry Shelley of
Fsir Haven was sentenced to the house
oil correction for a year in county court
today for stealing a watch and seven
dollars in money from W. 7. Parsons
while the latter vas intoxicated at the
Fair Haven fair last September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
THROUGH TO BARREa

Report That Railroad Surveyors Are
Tracing a Proposed Line.
A gang Of railroad surveyors of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road were surveying through the town
of StraTord Monday and are said to be
running line through to Barre and from
here to some point north Of here on the
B. & NJ. road. No further particulars
concerning the report could be learned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-14
RESIDENT TELEGRAPHs

His Hope For Recovery Of Heney, Shot
in San Francisco.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today teIegraphed an
expression of horror to Rudolph Spreck-
les and Mrs. Heney at San Francisco
and his earnest hopes for Heney's recoy-
cry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-21
LIVING ON PEANUTS
Four Ounces Of Them With One Fruit
Meal a Oay,

DIR. Thomas J. Allen. the man who
lived 60 days on peanuts declares
that the peanut is a safe. substantial
and valuable article of diet" Yet he
does not advise everyone to cling to
COOLERS alone.
The exclusive peanut diet" he
says In the Vegetarian, may do much
harm. The peanut Is loaded. II is a
highly concentrated diet. II contains
% per cent albumen. which is at least
twice as much as one doing vigorous
mental work should eat.
THE first week lost ten pounds as
a result of the sudden change. even
though | had tested foods before by
exclusive dieting of three or four days.
THE news was heralded that the
peanut man was losing flesh rapidly,
but was as well physically and mental
ly as ever. Immediately letters began
to pour in from every state, How do
you eat peanuts to reduce your weight
raw u roasted?'
'F0Ir ounces OF unroasted peanuts
tyou can learn to like them that way
for it's natural) daily is good rat
ion for the average case. The best
time to eat Them generally. is the fore
part of the day. the substantial fruit
meal being taken In the evening.
1T requires an hour at least to eat
them properly. but this need not inter
fere with business or pleasure.
| The peanut is natural narcotic
II you are troubled with insomnia ant
consequent nervous exhaustion (f0
sleep is natures sweet restorer), ca
few peanuts an hour before retirin,
l-pulverizing them thoroughly."-veg
letarian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-04-21
TO The PUBLIC.
We Are Agents for Partisan Sage and
We Know the Guarantee Is
Genuine

Genuine,
Partisan Sage. the quick acting hair
restorer Is guaranteed
To stop falling hair.
To cure Dandruff.
To cure itching OF the scalp.
To put life into faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft and luxur-
liant.
To make hair grow or money back
What Partisan Sage did for Charles
s. Baker, II will do for you. Read the
following:
II was so bald and such shining
mark for my friends that |, as last
resort. tried your Partisan Sage latter
trying several bottles of the highly
advertised and high priced socalled
hair restorers) and am glad to say
now have heavy growth of new hair,
am now "A years old and ! have a
heavy growth of new hair after carry
ing my shining mark for over seven
years. gladly recommend Partisan
Sage to all afflicted with badness"
Charles S. Baker. 49l Main street,
East, Rochester. n. Y.
II Is the most delightful hair dress
ing made, and is a great favorite with
ladies' who desire beautiful and luxur-
liant hair. Price so cents a bottle, at
VIM. l.. Gokay's or by mail charges
prepaid from Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo
y. Y.