davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Swell pictures AZ ne ThaaIorlum.

Swell pictures at the rheatorium.
II. J. Lal.oe Of Burlington Is in the
city on business.
Clark Tbom left today for business
visit in Philadelphia
James Cordiner left to-day for phila.
dclphia for few days vacation.
Nina Katherine Sears returned ycster.
day from a visit In Albany, \. \,
George u. Wells of Burlington arrived
in the city to-day for a business visit.
Mrs. james Robertson, it,, returned
last night from Montreal, where sae has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. James Rhind and Mrs. John
Mackie left this noon for a two weeks
visit in New York City and Philadel-
phia
r. j. Gonyer returned yesterday TO
ais home in Littleton, n, H., after a few
dayS visit with his daughter, Mrs, Pnllip
L. Ellis.
Several from this city took advantage
OF the excursion 10 New York to-day
Among them were Miss Emma J, Phil
lips. Mrs. William Milne, Miss Annie
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. &. 5. Meeker.
Several from this city started this
morning TO attend the fair at runbridge
Among them were Mr. and Mrs. h. A..
prindle, Mr.. and Mrs c. II. kendrick, a.
H. burke, A, +, Batcnelder, G. II. Halves
and o. n. Grangcr.
4. II. Burke and r. ID. Ladd carried
parties to the runbridge fair to-day IN
their automobiles. IN che formers car
were Charles Halves, .. n. Granger, and
a. H. Batchelder; in the latter's car.
Alex. Duncan, n. G. Leonard and Arthur
e. Iildcn.
The refusal of n crowd OF men and
boys to leave Goddard campus last Sat.
urvlay when ordered TO do 20 resulted
va terday afternoon IN the arrest Of
Peter Maberini for trespass on a city
court writ. The arrest was made by
Constable Nichols. IL was the intention
of the seminary team to have a practice
game OF foot ball with a local team and
the game was not 10 he public but a
crowd OF $50 men and boys gathered at
the campus and refused 70 leave, and tne
officials OF the school had young Maber.
mi arrested a. test ease Bail in
the M m of 500 was furnished by
George y. 1ilden and the writ which
alleges that SEQ damage was done is
returnable 10 city court October II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
The Russian Suit

his style of Suit the popular of all Suits for boys
from to years of age The fall models in many
pretty fabrics and styles of trimmings Little fellows always look
cute in the Russian Suit $500 800, 400 $50 The
Clothing Of little Men correctly strong feature OF this store
Age is barrier hndrance price any difficulty No
how large how small Younger may be- what the
you wish pay for his clothes have exactly what
you looking for Our prices you'll fnd be fair and mode
you'll willingly pay.
We Clean.P ross and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
A. P ABBOTT s CO. A. P ABBOTT & co. a. P ABBOTT 8 CO
AThe Daylight Store y
LATEST KINDS.


The following goods the better kinds Of this seasons goods that Dough
and priced with the style and quality small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

oRENT-Tenement for small family at l25
Brooklyn street. 16stf
wANTED-One or two cutters J. o. Bio
deau's, East Barre, VT. Apply at once. i6stf
wANTTD-GIrl to do general homework.
Call or telephone at once, 229.A j. q. Bio.
deau East Barre, IT, l6Stf
wANTED-Good second hand roll top desk
also one fat top desk Who's got 'em? Adj
dress W. this office. l63ti
IOsT-Roll Of bills batween G. L. Bugbee 3
on Washington street and the corner
of Liberty and Orange streets. Finder retul n
to this Office and receive suitable reward. i6stt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
New lot Waists and Suits express Your here
A. p. Abbott g Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
saIe bIack .IIk I'D Nanghan...

Sale black silk at Naughan's,
Ecu net waist at Perry's for Sis.
A good naturcd, well pleased crowd
came out 81 lIale's pavilion last night,
where they had been entertained by
the new moving pictures which are
running there The pictures will not
change today as planned. bnt the same
ones will be shown again tonight. This
arrangement will give an opportunity
for those who did not see them last
night to see them tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
KIMONA CLOTH.

Kinds OF cloth Tor all kinds Of CUR.
ments change in style each season. These
are this seasons better kinds.
Ncllaine Flanncls in light colorcd
stripes and checks At ioc per yard.
fleeced DuckIings, a good l5c cloth,
design very pretty, now at l2Hae.
Heavy SerPcntine Crepe in navy, light
blue ami tan. at isc per yard.
Best grade Eiderdowns in all colors
az CSC per yard,
New lot of Waists and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30

m There will be special com.
~ mnnication OF Granite lodge,
~ No. 35. r. q A. NJ, Thursday,
NGNA October /. at l2.45 p. m. sharp
[SSS|S for the purpose Of attending
V the funeral Of our late brother,
James r.. Mute. Per order Of w. nj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
CHILOREN'S CLOAKINGS,

Many ladies feel that there is a saving
in making their little girls cloak or coat.
Here are some OF the best things.
We have in all colors at Sl.25 Broad
cloth at siloo per yard.
We have an extra heavy Grey Mixed
Cloth. a Sl.T5 cloth at si.3s.
Heavy Worstcd Serges are some of
our best Nothing better IN plain
cloth; price Si.35.
both Black and Grey Astrachan Cloths
These are our best sellers in ready
made coats, price $500 per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-30
NEW wAIsTINGS.

At SOC beautiful line OF Scotch flan-
nels. Very popular this season.
At SOC a full line Of An Wool liatistc,
red, navy resada green and White are
best eolors Ton waists. 1heSe cloths work
well with lace insection and light weight
trimmings.
We have a new Tot Of White Waist.
ings in imported mereerized cloths that
we're made 10 sell at 35e and 5Oc. We
closed out tins lot at sacrifice sale
and now sell them at Csc per yard
4 swell Waist can he made from our
shantung silks at SIC per yard.
New lot OF Waists and suit. by ex.
press to-day. Your choice must be hero
choice must be here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
MONGOLD lO625,

BY Aandolf 2194 of Onward the greatest troting
sire, living or dead. Allandorts dam is ALMA MATER,
the most successful speed producing daughter of the great
Mambno Patchen having eight of her produce in the
23O list and being the dam of Acyone, Alcantara
Aldndorf three of our greatest producing sres Mon.
COLDS dam is Monitor Rose the dam of Mondorf Mongolia
Wkesgod, Electeer, etc. all of which with little hand
ling have shown better than 230. She by Monitor
1.-THE sire of much trottng and pacing speed and
sire OF the dam of Glorious Thundercloud of the
stylish trottng bred coach stations of the United States
selected by the u Government to head it's breeding farm
to breed the highest type of the American trong bred
coach horse Monitor by Merchant of the great
Belmont and both of their dams by Mambrno Chief
The dam of Monitor Rose Bay Dixie, by Abdalab
Jr, of Alexanders Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid
214. Her End dam Dixie $780, to wagon by Pilot, Jr
the sire of the dam of Maud s. 208& Her third dam
Jenny Lind, by Belfounde All of these the Great
Brood Table Mongod is solid bay 16 hands, heavy
bone and body and took matinee record of 2264 when
years DID, winning the third, fourth and fifth heats in
hard-fought race, on a slow halfmile track.
Mongold was bred and raised by the Hon Norman j.
Coleman of ST. Louis and of the best bred rotng
horses in Northeast Missouri He is blood bay 6 hands
high will weigh 1850 and will produce horse suitable
the track road, coach pillow. We have had Mon
gold two and his colts proving him be all
that claim for him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
HOw's This For Imperial.

Something of size and mo.
ment is doing about now. Sew
eral American citizens are bust
lY engaged in turning over one
hundred and fifty thousa nd
square miles of soil in which
they will presently plant corn
just corn.
This area is considerably
larger than Italy with thirty.
four million people. or Japan
with forty.eight million or Hun
gary with twenty million. 1t is
almost three-quarters as large
as France or the German en-
pire. With fair luck. it will
produce something over a bill.
lion dollars, or double the cost
of running the federal govern
ment. We consume about one
ton of corn per annum per CAPT.
ia, from sucking infant of col.
or right up to the president and
10 spite of everything that
body-including this mag
zine-says from time to time
that might give rise to a con.
trary conception. we find it, in
the main, fattening.
Corn is not mentioned here
for the purpose of bumiliating
Italy, Japan or Hungary, nor In
order to induce a patriotic glow
but quite the reverse. Wheat,
cotton and other natural wealth
that the year will produce so
bountifully-barring the inven.
tion of "bullish" misfortunes-
might also be mentioned in the
same spirit.
Far less than any other civil
lied country have we any valid
excuse for failing to achieve a
perfect material prosperity
which means east side of New
York as we'll as trans. Mississip.
pi prairies. In so far as we dc
fail, we simply don't know how
to use what has been given US.
Saturday Evening Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
Terrible Suffering,

Isadore Hagar of near She'll,
has been in the city with his
left hand in sling and band.
ages and the right one swathed
in bandages.
Some five weeks before he had
been driving some fence posts,
and to give them a start, first
made hole with a steel axle of
a buggy and in so doing bruised
both hands cruelty, One hand
had to be lanced twenty five
times. The muscles of the fore
arms became contracted and
knotted from the condition of
the hands and caused him to
suffer terribly night aud day for
several weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
Pointed Paragraphs.


From the Chicago News.
Even a rich girl may make a
poor wife.
Alter saying that you intend
to do a thing, do it.
Ever notice how much truth
there isn't in a compliments
How harsh it sounds to hear a
man criticise your pet hobby!
Moth.eaten jokes of a Croesus
never fail to produce a laugh.
But few dancing masters are
to be found in the hop districts.
No, Alonzo. a pile OF filthy
lucre isn't necessarily a heap of
dirt.
Many noble young idea has
been thumped to death on a
typewriter.
A lot OF entanglements result
from presents with strings at
tached.
Even a tirstclass wood work.
er ca mot necessarily fill posi-.
ton IN a chop house.
The story of the average won.
ans lite would make an inter.
esting novel-so she thinks.
Joy cometh not in the early
morn to the man who has been
making a night of it.
A man may rot be able to
heap up a mountain, but he can
usually put up a big bluff.
Why is it that every time a
girl goes out with a young man
of whom she is ashamed she
meets all her friends9
The world may owe you a
living, but try to collect it aud
it will have as many excuses on
tap as a man who is asked TO
pay bill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
Whitecotton Left Out,

At this time the race for the
Democratic gubernational nomi-
nation seems to have narrowed
down to three candidates-BalI,
Cowherd and Evans Wallace
and Stapel are not cutting much
of a figure in the race and from
present indications will receive
only a very light vote. In the
past few weeks Judge Evans
has been gaining ground rapid
ly. 1t will finally be either Ball
or Evans against Cowherd.-
Elsberry Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30

Under items headed Twelve
Years Ago." the Holden Enter
prise prints the following: A
girl in a neigbboring town wav-
ed her hand at a stranger and in
three days they were married.
Three days later the young wife
waved fat iron at her hubby
and the next night he came
home waving a divorce, What
are the wild waves sayingP"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
. Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned VIM. M. Carrico and Ebert
Yates, Administrators, OF the estate
of Joseph B. Carrico, deceased, will
make Final Settlement of their &C.
counts with said estate as such Admin
istrators at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court of Monroe County, Mis-
souri,, to be holden at Paris in said
county, on the 18th day of May A. d,
1908.
WIN. NJ. CARRICo,
GILBERT YATES,
Administrators
of Joseph B. Carrico, deceased:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30

I don't know.

don't know.
The three hardest words in
the English language to put to-
gether.
I don't know,
1t takes courage-no genuine
nerve-to make use Of this in
nocent word. com bination.
don't know.
We are ashamed of the fact
that we don't know. We want
everyone to think that we do
know-everything.
I don't know.
A phrase that has made liars
of US all.
asked a hardware merchant
how blue steel was made. blue
steel-oh, res, you see, they
take common, ordinary steel
and melt it up with blue vitrol
that gives 1t toughness and a
blush tinge."
He was ashamed to admit
that be didn't know.
A teacher. 10 response to a
little girls question regarding
the derivation Of the word ham.
let (meaning a small vlIlage) in
want of a better answer, replied
that it was derived from one
of Shakespeare's famous char.
acters.
She was ashamed TO admit
that she didn't knoW.-Buck's
Shot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
JACK MCDONALD.

This noted przewinuiug stallion 15 hand high coal
black. Extra conformation and finish. He was winner
at the local and state fairs last year of most
promising saddle stations in the Jack Mcdonald
was sired by the worlds champion saddle stallion, Rex
Mcdonald No $685. he by Rex Denmark $40 by Creg
lers Denmark Rex McDonad's DAM Lucy Mack by Black
Squirrel No. 3d. Jack McDonald's dam Margaret by
Hoxey, he by Montrose 1906 he by Diamond Denmark
g. Second dam by Patricks Tom Hal; third dam by
Bodine horoughbred fourth dam by McReynolds Copper
Bottom.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30

Miss Marie D Young, student
at Columbia, has been with
Monroe friends while enroute
to her home, Clarence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
BOB MCDONALD,

Is full brother in blood with Jack Mcdonald; is rich
chestnut 16 hands high He is of style and finish
and thought by many to be superior to Jack Nc
Donald. We would say: he is very promising saddle
stallion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30

If you want printing that
will please you have it done
at the DEMOCRAT office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30

Victor f. Spalding went to
Lakeuan Saturday to spend
several days with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
CooperVilIe,

Miss Jessie Colvert who has
been teaching the Kincaid
school has been complimented
by the nelghborhood in which
she was raised, by being elected
teacher of the Cooperville
school district. Good for Miss
Jessie.
T. E. Engle was a business
visit Or in the Bluff City Satur-
day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-30
; YARMOUTH BLACK JACKS ;.

Lord Robert. Pole Baker and John Clark These
jacks of the very best quality of blood and breeders
Their reputation breeders been fully demops rated
TERMS-The three jacks at $500 each Jack Nc
Donald $25 co. Bob Mcdonald SIS co. Mongod at $500
to insure living colt parted with from
neghborhood foreits the and money Care
taken to prevent accidents but responsibility any
should You cordially invited inspect our
stock Pasture furnished from distance reason
able rates Further information will be gladly furnished
upon application
BUCHANAN BROS.
NoTE-Positively no business on Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
TAFT. TAKE NOTICE!

When Secretary TAFT went all the way
to Oklahoma TO oppose The ratification Of
the constitution. one of his o'jec oi $
was that the legislative districts Nee 20
unfair that the rel uhlicans might carry
the state and Vet not be able to elect a
senator. The census taken coon a'tei-
wards completely answered the >rcie-
tary's arguments and showed the dis.
tricts unusually fair. but assuming 'hst
his interest in fairness was genuine Why
does he not rehuke Rhode Island? There
lie a democratic state with a democratic
governor, but by Unfair sppor,ionment
the republicans are able to elect both
senators, notW outstanding he d,moc, aiic
majority-and these senators are no
only republicans but they are corpora
tions OF republicans. There are 100
members in the Rhode Island Legislature
forty den ocrats and sixty.nine republic.
cans, but the forty democrats represent
a population OF 266 ,4u7. willie the sixty
nine republicans represent a population
Of only $50 010 (two constituencies divide
their representation eqnally.) The vol.
cast for democratic candidates Tor TIE
Legislature exceeded the votes cast for
the republican candidates. II the cleo.
ton for senator had been by popular
vote or had the state been fairly dlstrlc''
ed, Col. Goddard would have been
elected. What does Secretary Taft think
OF this? Will lie make in Rhode lslar d
the argument he made in Oklahoma? II
not, why not?.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16

There 10 a disposition to regard free
trade as az international question only.
1t lie in fact an interstate question as
well. Custom. house tariffs obstruct
traffic between people in different CON.
munties Of our own country. For this
reason the railroad question and The
protective tariff question are two phast s
Of the came question. Excessive freight
rates and custom house tariffs operate
alike to "protect" the people who have
to pay them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16

rhe ladies' If The Catholic church will
serve dinner Tuesday. March IL. in A.
o L W. hall. from 10 s. sale Of
aprons during the afternoon and ey' n.
ing 53-2t
Andrew Rlum is greatly interested in
stock ranch which lie has established
on tract OF land in the Humptuiip-
valley. He has quite a large herd OF
young cattle.
The ladies of the G. A. r. club en-
tertained their husbands and men,
bers of the post Friday evening, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P l..
Roberts, 81 North F Street.
Mayor Eugene France and Fred A.
Hart. of Aberdeen. and H. A. Kalb.
of Raymond, have incorporated the
Quinault Lumber Company. of Ray
mond, with capital stock of $3.50
900.
Arguments were submitted to Judge
Irwin Saturday in the case of Q. G.. VAN.
/
change of veune by Judge Looms. The
arguments wee on writ of prohibition,
and were taken under advisement.
The question, should the Govern
ment Own and Operate the Rail-
roads," was debated by the senior
and junior High school classes Fri
day evening. The juniors had the
negative side and won the debate.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Newman cele-
brated their silver wedding Friday
evening at their home, 500 West
Hume street. A large number of in
vited guests enjoyed the occasion.
and numerous costly gifts were re-
ceived.
Governor Mead will address the
newsboys of Aberdeen, and all others
who wish to hear him, at the Bap-
fist church Tuesday evening, March
"a. The newsboys will be entertain
ed at dinner that evening by Rev.
Hause, pastor of the. church.
Miss Viva White, aged 20 years,
died in local hospital Friday of
hemorrhage of the lungs. The fu-
neral took place this afternoon, from
the residence of her parents, on East
Heron street. Miss White was a
granddaughter of Geo. L. Woodruff,
the we'll known veteran of East Alb
erdeen.
In Justice Lanning's court on Sat-
urday jury disagreed in the case
of R.Roelofsz against DR.. Schu-
macher. Roelofsz had sold suit of
clothes to the doctor, but the doctor
disagrees with the tailor on the
ground that the clothes did not fit.
The jury after the evidence was in
could not reach a decision one way
or the other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Arthur E. Cross went to Olympia
today on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nye entertained
a party of friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. E. Troutman will go to San
Francisco shortly to visit her brother.
Mrs. S. w. Johnston has returned
from a visit to her husband in Che
halls.
l.. P. Dudley, of the Broadway
Pharmacy, went to Seattle on bust
ness today.
Weather Observer G. S. Weather.
wax reports a rainfall of 11.66 inches
in the past seven days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Garman enter
tanned Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. w. D. Garman, of Portland.
Mrs. Thomas Trethrake left yes
terday for Berkeley, Cal, where she
is called by the illness of Mr.. Treth-
rake.
The quarterly apportionment of
state school funds was made Satur-
day. Chehalis county receives S.
1860.
Attorney Thomas Vance, of Olym-
pia, who is engaged on case in
court at Montesano, spent Sunday in
the city.
The Qui Vice club entertained Fri
day evening by Miss Mary Harding,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Jacobsen.
John Abbott, the we'll known logger,
has returned from three months visit
to his old home in England. He reports
a fine trip.
State Organizer Dickson, of the Order
OF Maccabees. was in Aberdeen several
days last week in the interest Of that o.
ganization.
Mrs. A. D. Wood is expected to re-
turn from Denver this week. She
has been visiting a sister in Colora-
dos capital.
Five d. DIS were given $40 or ten
days in the police court this morning,
and Jack Adams, vag., drew 80
day sentence.
The steamer Harbor Belle changed
time cards this morning, and now
runs to Westport daily, leaving Mon
tesano at Z a. m.
George Thomas and j. E. Buck in
dulged in game of ,fisticuffs yester-
day, and were fined IS each by
Judge LOOMS this morning.
The Finland Exchange saloon was
placed in the hands of r. J. Elliott
as receiver Friday on complaint of
the Olympia Brewing Company.
w. R. Macfarlane, president of the
Aberdeen Baseball Association, was
elected vice president of the North
western League at the Tacoma meet
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
A CAT HOUSE SCHEME.

A house bill as.been introduced which
looks like clever scheme for Cat houses
TO get lists OF names from the poet office
department. Here it is: "Be it enacted by
the senate and house Of representatives
OF the United States OF America in con.
gress assembled ,:that postmasters shall
not furnish list OF names OF persons re.
ceiving mail at their Offices; neither
shall snch information be furnished by
members OF postmasters' families; Pro-
vided, however. ,hatiany person, firm or
corporation who :makes affidavit before
any postmaster.of the Urited States that
such person, firm or corporation is COM
piling directory "a for pubic use from
such list of names upon payment Of a
sufficient sum OF money for expense Of
copying same, not to exceed S. per thous-
and names; Provided, further, that any
person, firm or corporation who wishes
his name withheld; from the public or
firm directories may notify the post.
master where he Receives his mail, in
writing to withhold his name from the
lists, when the postmaster shall with
hold the name." 1t is probable that the
bill will not be taken up by the present
congress. Coast Trade.