davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
EAST MONTPELIER.

Miss Lena Clark is visiting her broth
CT, Ernest Clark, at Groton.
Miss Jant Blair is visiting friends and
relatives in Boston for several weeks.
Addison Batehelder OF Barre has pur-
chased the Fred Goley place, 1t Is
understood that Nh. Gokey will remain
on the farm this winter,
Good news comes from Mrs. l.. w.
Sibley, who is at Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai, whore she was operated on for APP
pendicitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
CHILD SWALLOWED cARpoLIA.
Little st. Johnsbury Lad Gained Access
To Medicine Cabinet.

ST. Johusbury, Nov. l0.--Although
Norman, the two year.old son of Mr..
and Mrs I. D. Pidgeon. is critically
i'll as the result Of drinking carbohc acid,
il is thought he will recover. With his
little sister, aKthorne, aged 4, he gained
access to medicinal cabinet and swal-
lowed a teaspoonfui Of pure carbolic acid.
Medical aid was promptly summoned and
the child recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
Unfortunate.

"Ahl" said the candidates 'this is
Farmer Whifietree's place, / believe.
And you have Just celebrated your gold.
en- wedding. ] understand 5"
Golden weddin' nuthinln was the re.
Spouse. I've Just been sued for ten
thousand dollars with Of breach OF
promise. You've got your card index
mixed. Washington Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
You Have All the Time There Is

in which TO insure, but there is no
time but now you can be sure of. 59th
year. National Life Insurance Company
Montpelier, Vt. tNiutual.l
S. s. Ballard, general agent, Mont
pelier, VT; N. D. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19

Washington, 80 that it may have the
benefit Of all suggestions in preparing
It's report.
Very respectfully,
j.. II. Bailey,
Chairman.
The President, White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19

"a delightful story" The teapot tells
it when you use "Salada" Tea; delicious,
healthful and refreshing; in fact, "Sa-
lada" is tea perfection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
CABOT.

There will be an auction Of the real
estate and personal property Of the
late Levi J. Walbridge, Wednesday.
November 25, at the Walbridge farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
GRANITEvILLE.

A good tenement to rent. OF five
rooms. Inquire of NJ. J. Mcleod of
Graniteville, or A. A. Smith Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
RANDOLPH
Funeral Of Samuel N. Fisk Was Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral OF Samuel Newell Fisk,
who was the Oldest Mason in town and
a member of Phoenix lodge, No. Is, II.
and A. NJ, was held at Bethany church
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating, A male
quartette, composed of DR.. Kelly, L. S.
Brigham. John Lamson and A. H. Bcedle,
furnished appropriate music. The beau
tiful ritual service Of the Masonic order
was observed, DR.. L. @. Angel acting
as master. The bearers were Norman
Nichols, i. 7. Sault, H. ]. Bagley, Mr..
r. Preston, Frank Phillips and w. A.
Mcintosh. The floral gifts from friends
were numerous and elaborate and con
sisted of several designs, some of which
were the square and compass from phoe-
| nix, lodge of red and white carnations;
wreath OF carnations, from the em-
ployes OF the j. II, Lamson Hardware
eompanyj star of yiocts and white flow.
ers from Beulah Chapter, o. T.. S.; pill
low and harp from the immediate fam.
lily; bouquets Of carnations from w, p.
risk Of Salem, Mass, Walter Fisk of
White River Junction, and Mrs. f. b.
Weston of Derry, N. H.; a sheaf of
wheat from Mrs. Willie Stiles and oallas
from Mrs. Eugene Ellison. The rela-
tives present from out of otwn were
Walter Fisk Of White River Junction,
who was grandson of the deceased,
and w. p. Fisk, a nephew from Salem,
Mass.
Mrs. Elwin Scott, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Noble Of this place,
returned to Barre Tuesday.
Dr. w. NJ. Kelly has not yet left
town for his visit upon his parents in
Massachusetts as was expected.
A. large flock OF wild geese was seen
passing over this village going south
for the winter on Wednesday after.
noon.
Mrs, w. II. Gladding is still quite i'll
from an abscess in her head or ear,
which it is thought Is the result of
severe cold.
Mrs. John Howells OF Barre and Mrs.
Henry Lawson and Teddy from Mont.
pelier are guests this week at the home
of Mrs. Norman Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend of Chelsea,
VINO nave been guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
0. B. Copeland since Monday, left for
their home Wednesday morning.
About forty people attended the whist
party at the Relief Corps rooms on Tues
day night, the net proceeds of which
were 81, to add to the treasury of that
society.
Taxidermit G. X. White, who lives two
miles south of this village, has fifteen
heads Of deer which have been shot this
season in his possession, which he is
TO sct up and mount for different par
ties.
News was received here OF the sudden
and dangerous illness of George Mason,
who has but very recently moved to
Brookfleld, on Wednesday morning. His
son, Ed Mason, of this place, was called
there, as was also his daughter, Mrs
Wills, who arrived here this morning.
Frank Ketchum has reported to the
game warden "a lucky deer hunters this
season in this vicinity and % deer slain.
The largest buck was shot by Albert
Martelle, which weighed 325 pounds. In
one or two instances, two men shared
in the deer killed, it taking both to get
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
Electric Street Railway.

Cars leave square IN Barre for Montpelier At
10 minutes OF and 10 inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
CnntraI Vermont RailwaY.

Trains leave Barre for White River Junction
and Hoston, and way stations, also WINDSOR
Ii.a0 4. IA. and ll.85 D. m. Also leave Barre Tor
White River junction, Bellows Fails, spring
feld and New York ass. p ~,
Trains leave harfa for burlington, 81 Al
hans Montreal and way stations at IsO a. m,
G06. b.<b ana ii.S5 p. m
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.
Trains leave barre for Wells River, connect
ine at that point with trains going both north
and south, AZ 7SO A. No., l2.N and 400 p. IN. me
1880 train conneuia with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, Lttleton. fabyanh and LAn-
caster also with Montreal express, and the 100
and 500 trains with ST. Johnsbury trains.
Trains leave barre for Montpelier AZ go,
OSb y. M, 1850, 400, t.10 and CAT m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
CHILDREN TO HELP.
Asked to Donate Some of Their Saw.
ings for Benefit of Poor.

According to reports received at the
headquarters of the Associated Charities
today the movement TO have the Sunday
some of their savings to help the poor will
be explained to the children next Sunday
They will be asked to lay aside some of
their pennies and nickels. and the collec-
ton of these savings will be taken up
Sunday. March 10. which will be known
as Associated Charities Sunday
Cuno III. Rudolph, chairman of the
finance committee of the Associated
Charities which devised the plan, said TO-
day:
Il am gratified that such encouraging
reports have come in. The Associated
Charities needs al! the money it can get
for the help of the poor at this time Those
who are not interested i'm the work and
have not studied the conditions for them
selves find it hard to realize how con-
stantly the roor are with us in every
sense of the word.
1T has always been noticeable to US
that whenever the details of isolated
cases became known many generous peo-
pie instantly came forward. anxious to
do all they could for the relief of the
suffering. But the thing We would like
to do would be to impress on all people
that there are many. many such cases
every day They need help and need it
badly. There is always something-much
for the Associated Charities to do.
And any help that the children or any
others will give will be thankfully re-
ceived by us and by those who will bene-
fit by it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
ESTATE OF G.T.DONLOP
PETITION FOR PROBATE FIXES
VALUE AT 100000.

The estate left by the late George T.
Dunlop, president Of the Capital Traction
Company, is estimated at 100000 ac-
cording to the petition for the probate of
his will filed today by his widow. Mrs
Emily Redin Dunlop, and his eldest son.
G. Thomas Dunlop, who are named ex-
ecutors. The estate comprised stocks.
bonds and other securities valued at $780,
600: real estate estimated at SlT 900:
household effects, $1,000 and cash in bank
The will was executed December 13, 1907,
and filed for probate the 10th instant. The
bulk Of the estate Is devised in trust to
the American Security and Trust Com
pany and the Union Trust Company. to
pay the widow an annuity Of $1,000 a year.
and after making other payments to dis
tribute equally the net income among
the six children. On the death of a child
his share is to go to his heirs.
The six children of Mr.. Dunlop are G.
Thomas Dunlop. Emily Redin Simms,
Helen Dunlop Urquhart, John Dunlop,
Grace Glasgow Dunlop Ecker and Walter
Grafton Dunlop.
The will Of Mrs. Mary E. Heating. dated
April /. 1905. was filed today for probate
A life interest in house 3417 L street
northwest is given to her husband. John
T. Heating. then to Mary Dorothy keat-
ing for life. and at her death to her chill
dren. Requests Of SO each are made to
five brothers and sisters. and to the wild
ows of four deceased brothers. The re-
naming estate is devised to the husband
absolutely, and he is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
MR.. FARLEY INDIGNANT.
Was Brought to This City by Fake
Story.

r. W. Farley. resident Of Jarratt, Sus-
sex county, Va. reached here yesterday
morning and called upon Mai Sylvester.
made some inquiries and reached the con.
clusion that he was the victim OF a fake.
He had seen a letter. which stated that
he was wanted by the police In this city,
he said. and he was SO indignant that he
spent $l4 for q car ticket and came here
on the first train.
Mr.. Farley said his uncle, F.. l.. Pednau.
who is postmaster at Jarratt received a
letter inquiring about his (Farley'sD
whereabouts, asking IL he were employed
and saying he was wanted. The letter.
he said. purported to bear the signature
of f. b. Hicks. who was represented as
being chief of police Of this city. Know
ing he was not wanted by the police, he
said. he came here without stopping to
make inquiries. not knowing the name
of the chief of police here.
Perhaps some friend sent the letter as
a joke was the suggestion made to the
Virginian by a detective. You are not
the only victim of fake today
Mr.. Farley said he failed to appreciate
the joke. ii being rather expensive. and
said he thought people who perpetrate
such fakes ought to be handled by the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
COFFEE DRINKING
\ DOCTOR SAYS 1T wEAKENs THE HEART

''In my opinion says a well-known German
physician, no one truthfully say that COT
fee agrees with him, II has long since been
proven that caffeine. contained in coffee. Is an
injurious, poisonous substance which weakens
and degenerates the heart muscles.
For this reason the regular use Of coffee.
soon or late causes a condition Of undernour-
ishment, which leads to various kinds Of organic
disease.
Convinced Of this fact, have often sought
for some hcalthful beverage to instead of
coffee. At last I found the thing desired IN
Postum. Having had occasion TO forbid people
using coffee, whose hearts were affected, l have
recommended Postum a beverage. since Ii is
free from all injurious exciting substances.
know this from results in my own family and
among patients.
Hundreds OF persons who use Postum
in place Of coffee greatly benefited thereby %
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Read The Road to WellvilIe,'' In pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
Proposed Construction at Corner Of
7th and M Streets Southwest.

Workmen are tearing down the old
three-story frame structure at the north
east corner OF 9Th and NJ streets south
west and on its site will be erected. il
is stated. 4 modern three-stor apartment
house with stores on the ground floor.
The old building now being demolished
has been standing for over half century.
IT was originally small two-story frame
house and stood on the top of the old
river front hill. When 9TH street was
graded through the hill the owners of the
property cut back the hill one room deep
and built under the house on the hilton
so that while it was two rooms deep on
the second and third floors. it was shall
low on the ground floor and ended against
a clay wall.
Now that the old house is being re-
moved the hill about which the struc-
ture was built can be seen very plainly
and is causing much comment When the
house is removed the remains of the
old 9TH street hill will be cut down TO the
street level.
The new building it is claimed, will he
very handsome structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
University Club Banquet.

Progress is reported in the arrangements
to make a marked success of the annual
banquet of the University Club. which is
scheduled for Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 26. at the Raleigh. The list OF
guests includes the names of many people
prominent in official. diplomatic. social and
college circles. DR.. Edwin A. Alderman
president Of the University Of Virginia
will. it is said. be among the speakers
and his topic will be Public Spirit in
Democracy"
The program. it is understood, will in
clude formal addresses. those in a lighter
vein and three talks by members
of the club. interspersed with college
songs and the "dignified hilarity of col
lege affairs" which tend to make func-
lions of this character so enjoyable. The
decorations will be elaborate. and it is
promised that the menu souvenir will be
out Of the ordinary
The committee in charge consists OF
John X Stauffer. Yale. chairman: Henry
r. Cover, Georgetown and Harvard
secretary and treasurer; William S
Broughton. University Of Chicago; DIR
David T. Day Johns Hopkins: Proctor
l.. Dougherty. Massachusetts, institute OF
Technology: Wallace ID. Mclean. Prince
ton. and George o. Totten. jr:. Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17

or even a week. he would understand that
the best possible time was being made.
The first few sentences were scarcely
out of the Oklahoman's mouth before Mr..
Boyd turned to his assistant and men
toned quietly the number of a bill. of an
accompanying report, the number Of the
Congress in which 1t was introduced, an ]
the shelf upon which it was reposing. He
didn't tel the senator that h thought he
had his bill. He simply kept on listening
to the incoherent conversation of the sem
atOr. who was trying vainly to describe
something he didn't know the slightest
thing about.
Pretty soon an assistant handed several
papers to Mr.. Boyd.
rs this it?'' asked the head of the docu-
ment room, his eyes twinkling.
The senator took the papers in sur
prise. and glanced al the title. name OF
the author and the first section.
Yes" he said. with no little excite
"Oh. remembered it, was all Mr.
Boyd remarked, and the senator went
away. puzzled.
Mr.. Boyd succeeded this year to the place
left vacant by the death of Amzi Smith.
ment room. Mr.. Smith was a veritable
wonder. and Mr.. Boyd is certainly going
to run him close second. even if he has
not already eQuaied him. Mr.. Smith
served in the document room for fifty
years. Mr.. Boyd was his assistant for
about quarter of a century.
Just to give an idea OF what it means
to remember the numbers Of Genres
sonal bills, it may be remarked that in
the Fifty-ninth Congress there were In
trOduced in both houses u. J2i bills, and OF
these 6,472 became laws. On each there
was one report or more. Besides this
the current bills are printed over and over
again with committee and other amend
ments, and in different forms Then, to
further confuse the mind of the superin-
tendent and crowd the document room
there are almost innumerable public docu-
ments printed at the request of senators
and representatives for-so thev say
campaign documents, and other purposes
Mr.. Boyd. the new superintendent, was
born in this city in 1861. and was ap-
pointed a Senate page when ten years
old. He will doubtless hold the Office
of superintendent of the document room
for life, If he wants it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
DEATH OF D.O.DRENNAN
FORMER EMPLOYE AT ARMY
HEADQUARTERS PASSES AWAY.

Daniel Ogilvie brennan, for many years
clerk in the War Department. died of
heart disease at his home. 1918 W street.
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'clock after
an illness of more than three months.
Mr.. brennan was born in Dublin, Ire
land. August 6, 1915 and was educated at
Monastery Mount ST. Josephs. near Dub
lin. and at Eglingtpn Agricultural Col
lege. Londonderry. After being graduated
from the latter institution he came to the
United States in 1864 and enlisted in Com
pany G, 18th Connecticut Volunteer In
fantry. later serving in Troop E. 4th
United States Cavalry. and in the general
service. being detailed as clerk at head
quarters of the army. For more than
twenty years Mr. brennan acted as con-
fidential clerk to Gen. p H. Sheridan
and later for seven years as confidential
clerk to Gen. John NJ. Schofield.
Luring his service under the latter he
had charge of the records from which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
THE COURT RECORD,
District Supreme Court

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
Healy agt.. Cunningham: sale rattle.
nisi; compliments solicitor, H. w. So
hon.
Berry agt Berry: reference to auditor
compliments solicitor c. H. Stanley
defendants solicitor. H. S. Matthews.
Lynn agt. Washington and Potomac
Steamboat Company; order granting leave
receivers; petitioners solicitors. J. r. ant
H. 3. Cation: defendants solicitors. Raj
ston & SiddOns; compliments solicitors
Douglas. Baker & Sheriff..
Records agt. OBrien: rule to show
cause. returnable February p; complain
ants solicitor. Alex. II. Bell.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
Sonnemann agt. Philadelphia Baltimor.
and Washington Railroad Company; judg
ment on verdict: comolainant's solicitor
Cha pin Brown; defendants solicitor. Nc
Kenney G. Flannery.
Catholic University Of America agt
Waggam an: on trial; plaintiffs attorneys
Hamilton. Colbert. Yerkes g Hamilton
defendants attorneys, John Selden anG
Holmes Conrad.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. o-Justfce Ander
son.
Pryor agt. District of Columbia: judg
ment on verdict for plaintiff for $500
plaintiffs attorneys, Berry & Minor; de
PENDANTS attorney. f. II. Thomas.
Cheshire agt. Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company: on trial; plain
tits attorney. Charles Bendheim; defend
ants attorneys, ]. J. Darlington and w
c. Sullivan.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Stat
ford.
United States agt. Daniel Abbott muir
der, first degree; on trial: attorneys. J
McD. Darlington and ]. E. Pennybacker
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
I'm re estate Of Rosanna c. Young; or
trial: caveator's attorneys. J. s. Easily
Smith, w. E. Ambrose and f. L. Wilson
caveatee's attorneys, c. L. Frailey and r
8. Hume.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate Of Mary l.. Rogers: petition foi
probate of will filed; attorney, James T.
Sherier.
Estate of George T. Dunlop: petition TO,
probate of will filed; attorney, G. Thomas
Dunlop.
Estate of Lawrence o. Posey: petition
for leave to pay bill; attorney, w. L.
In re Fannie F. Crouch order appoint,
ing Edwin B. Turton guardian; bond
5000: attorney. H. S. Matthews
In re Josephine o. Tefenthaler: orde,
appointing Daisy o. Tiefenthaler guar
dian: bond. $1,000: attorney. c. w. Chap
man.
Estate of Benjamin W. refenthaler;
enthaler: bond. 5000; attorney, c. w
Estate Of Norman Gait: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Edith B. Gait: bond, $125 900;
attorney, Nathaniel Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Harry S. WEIGH,
141O G NV,
CHOIR BOYS RESENT ORDER.
Decline TO Take Part in Pro-Cathe-
draw Service Yesterday Morning.

The choir boys of the Pro-Cathsdral OK
the Ascension about ten in number. went
on strike yesterday morning and oc-
curied cews in the rear of the church
instead of their usual places In the cham
eel.
This action Of the boys Is the result.
it is stated. of innovations introduced
since Rev. ]. Henning helms. the new
pastor of the church, took charge about
a month ago. Shortly after he arrived In
this city to take up his new duties he an
nounced that the choir will hereafter con-
siSt only of adults and that the services
of the dozen or more boys who have been
singing in the chorus will no longer, be
needed. The plan was not to go into ef-
feet for several weeks, but the boys were
notified that their services would not be
needed after a date a few weeks ahead.
The boys had been in the choir for a long
time and they resented the suggestion. 4
consultation followed and II was decided
they would absent themselves when the
choir assembled for the morning service
Sunday.
The plan was carried out successfully
yesterday. When the time for the as
sembling of the singers came it was no
ticed that none of the boys was present.
About twenty-five adult members, how
ever. attended and furnished the musical
part of the service.
LII .>tlfIlS. the rector, 1ldQe n Sl1Rnt al
fusion TO the trouble at the beginning OF
his sermon. He stated that the boys had
been notified that they would not be
wanted as members Of the choir after the
end of this month and that accordingly
they had failed to appear in the choir.
He declared that the dismissal OF the
boys from the choir was sanctioned by
Bishop Satterlee and the vestry Of the
church.
The boys are expected to have a meet
ing tonight TO decide what their flf,Irc
course of action will be. II is said they
may join the choir of 81; Johns Church
in body or make an appeal to Bishop
Sat -erlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17

Gen. Schofield prepared his Forty six
Years in the Army" When Gen. Scho-
field retired from active service he found
all his Official papers carefully recorded.
indexed and placed, due to the ability OF
Mr. brennan. He was while with Gen.
Schofield under the observation of Gen.
Thomas NJ. Vincent then adiutant gen.
eral at army headquarters. and Gen. VIM
cent has attested the ability and devotion
which marked the care OF Mr.. brennan
in his confidential relation to the duties
imposed by Gen. SchOfleld.
In 1893 Mr. brennan was awarded a
certificate of merit for conspicuous brav-
cry in carrying dispatches through hostile
Indian territory In 1870 and for saving
valuable public records at the Chicago
fire in 1871. A few days prior to his death
he was awarded the official badge au-
thOriZed by Congress.
Mr.. brennan was formerly adjutant gen
eral of the Union Veterans Union and of
the Regular Army and Navy Union OF the
United States, and a member OF Phil. Sher-
idan Post. G. A. r. At the time Of his
death he was employed as a clerk in the
adjutant generals ONCE. War Depart
ment.
Deceased is survived by his wife, Lucy
Frances brennan. and three children MIL
ton William. Lula Merrill and Eleanor
Ruth brennan.