davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

Inc cost Of this food was S5.42 and
this represents fairly tie manner oi
living Of the average Italian workman
on this class of work.
The Italian lahorers are said to save
more money at the same rate than any
other class OF European laborers in the
United States. The thrift Of the Italian
is indicated hy his method Of living.
The amount OF his savings is indicated
to some extent by the money orders sent
from this country to Italy. The total
amount OF money orders sent in 1906
to al countries was S62 ,435. .a43, and
OF this S36, ,79s, ,562, or $50 per cent went
to Italy and the Slavic countries. The
total amount of these money orders,
sent to Italy, was $l6,239 1874, while the
amount sent to Austria Hungary and
Russia was S20.559,42S, the number OF
natives Of those countries in the United
States being double those Of Italy.
These sums, great as they may seem,
represent bnt a part Of the total savings
of these laborefs sent ABROAD. Large
amounts, Of which there are no records.
are sent over through Italian bankers.
Immense sums in the aggregate are
carried over in person by immigrants
who return to italy late in the fall Of
each year At least 100000 Italians re-
turn TO Italy each year for the winter
months, because they find il cheaper,
healthier and more satisfactory 10 re-
eurn to Italy and spend the winter
months with their families rather than
be compelled to live in crowded room
in New York tenement during the
winter months without work, except for
an occasional job at 20 cents an hour
after a snow storm.-Bureau Of Labor
Publication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
spaulding Concert Program.

The program for the concert by the
Montpelier Military Band orchestra at
the Spaulding alumni concert and ball
in Woodmen's hall Wednesday evening
Of this week at o'clock is as followss
Einzugsmarseh der Bojaren. .Halvorsen
Overture, William Tell. ...... Rossini
Piccolo solo. The Red Bird -. Beedle
Leon Batehelder
Cal Minuett ..s.. .,.... Boecherini
tbl LiAnge Garden ..,..... Pierene
String quintette
Selections from The Merry Widow
........... ......A........... Lehar
Cornet solo, Surf polka Steinhauser
Grand selection from Madame But
terfy". y"..,..-.s.... .......... Puccini
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
18th ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Riddel Entertained
Party Of Friends.

Mr. and Mrs William Riddel, who live
on Baptist street" on the road to Will
Jamestown, had 25th wedding anniver-
sary party at their home Saturday even
ing, a large number OF friends gathering
to pay theis respects. The happy couple
were presented two gifts. q clock for
Mrs. Riadel and a pipe for Mr.. Riddel,
the presentation speech being made by
George Riddel and both the recipients
responding
After that, refreshments were served
and the evening was spent very pleasant
ly. Orchestra music was furnished for
dancing. and the amusement was con-
tinued to midnight. when the party went
home wishing Tor many more anuiyersa~
mes for the coupe Sir. Riddeh is a
farmer and has lived at Baptist street
for many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Arrument win Milk-man.

Alexander Morris was arrested Just be.
fore noon to-day by Chief of Police
Faulkner on a warrant issued by Grand
Juror Davis, charged with breach of e
peace. The act. for which Morris was
arrested. was the result Of an argument
with Frank Nichols yesterday morning
at which time Mr., Nichols asserts Morris
struck him in the face. He was taken
into city court, pleaded not guilty. and
the ease was put over until such time as
the attorneys were able to try it. 5.
aollister jackson was recognized as sure
tt in the sum Of $50 for Norris appear
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
NO TRUE BILLS FOUND.
LamoiIle County Grand Jury Returned
Several Recommendation

Hyde Park. June s--The Lamoille
county grand jury completed its business
Saturday and instead 81 finding any bills
returned number 81 recommendations
for the states attorney to file informa-
tions. The Jail was reported in good
order and the occupants well cared FOR.
A vote Of thanks was given foreman
Wilson for the efficient manner ii which
he presided over the deliberations OF
the grand jury Clerk Lewis was also
given a vote Of thanks.
But one divorce has thus far been
granted, that Of Lillian Kimball vs.. w.
I'D. Kimball, fer desertion and intolerabie
severity. Custody Of child given petit
tioner. Other divorce cases have been
heard, but no decision yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
TOOK AN APPEAL.
James Dalton Said He Wasn't Drunk
Chief Durkee Said He Was.

One man faced Judge Harvey in Mont
pelier city court this forenoon, he being
James Dalton Of Montpelier, charged
with intoxication He was arrested by
Chief Dnrkee Saturday night and when
Dalton pleaded not guilty the chief was
put on the stand TO prove that he was.
After Chief Durkees testimony, Judge
Harvey found Dalton guilty, and The re-
spondent took an appeal His ease is
due to come up at the fall term Of Wash
ington county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
TO CHANGE NAMES
Of Two Stations on the Montpelier &
Wells River Railroad.

Steps are being taken BY the Mont.
peiier h Wells River railroad to change
the names of the East Montpelier and
Groton Pond stations on its lines SO as
to remove the possibility of accidents
through confusion Of names. The rail.
road cites the case Of an accident caused
because Of a similar situation in New
Hampshire, when HaYerhill and North
Hayerhill stations were mixed ia ain or
der. The local railroad thinks that East
Montpelier Il too much like Montpelier
and Groton Pond too much ike Groton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
COST OF cry COURT.
Accounts Checked Up and Approved by
State Auditor.

The expense accounts Of the Barre city
court were che r 1 up and approved BY
State Auditor Graham Saturday for the
three months period ending May 81.
There were 05 bills of costs.
Fine and costs paid to state, $376.65
Fees drawn back .............. 1922
Adding the three months salary Of
Judge Scott, $500, to the fees drawn and
substracting the fines and costs paid,
gives the net cost Of S405.57 to the state
Of Vermont for the Barre court in three
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Funeral Of Mary cOrti.

The funeral of Mary Corti, daughter
of Mrs. William Corti was held from
the residence, 80 Blackwell street, at
2:S0 yesterday afternoon. The bearers
were Paul Scampini, Peter Merlo. Carl
Bianehi. John 0omolli Henry Fasola and
Frank Juidici. lntermeHt was made in
the family lot in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
THOMAS BARRY DEAD.
Former Merchant Of Barre Died at Wa.
terbury To-day.

Thomas Barry, for d number of years
employed as an upholsterer BY b. w.
Hooker 4 Co., and later in business for
himself here in Barre with Il M VIII
hams under the firm name Of Barry g.
Williams, died at his home in Waterbury
at $50 this morning after a four weeks
sickness, from congestion of the lungs
Mr.. Barry was native Of Lebanon, N.
H., and came from that place to Barre.
From This city he went to Waterbury,
three years BY v. L. Perkins, the under
taker, in thar place. He is survived by
widow and two sons sister and two
or three brothers, who reside in White
River junction and Lebanon.
The funeral win be held Wednesday
forenoon at Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
MASONIC WEEK
OPENED TODAY
Masons of Vermont Are Flociing ID Bur-
Ington for the Sessions---Council
Of Deliberation Met This
Afternoon.

Burlington, June 81 Masonic week
opened auspiciously here this afternoon
with 4 session of the council Of delibcra-
tion. An address was given BY Marshall
o. Perkins, deputy for Vermont, and BY
H. + Ballou Of Chester Many Masons
are iocking to the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Band concert at Montpelier to-moErow
night.
Among arrivals at the City hotel yes
terday and to-day are A. O. Dowers,
Warren, Ind; W-6lexandeF, Montreal;
Fred G Alkusa, Chelsea: j. {. Mcintosh,
Manchester. n. H.; r. ". 0sRourke,
Ciaremont, \. IL; G. Z. Catlin, Albany;
W Travis, st. Louis; Z. A. Seeor, Bur
lington; Mr.. and Mrs D. Miller, Bufing-
ten; 7. y. SimmOns, Bostoa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
SAIL OUT OF BAY.
The Maine and the Alabama Lead the
way for Other Vessels.

San Francisco, June S.--Leading the
way as pathfnders for their sister ships,
the battleships Maine and Alabama
sailed out Of the Bay this morning for
Honolulu and Manila. Secretary Of the
Interior Garfield was a passenger on the
Maine, bound for Honolulu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
BITTEN BY HIS DOG.
Frank w. Langlois Of Prospect Street
Had to Have Physician.

Frank w. Langlois of "a Prospect
street was bitten by his coach dog yes
terday SO badly that the services Of a
physician were required. The dog had
been sick for day or two and had gone
to a neighboring house and crawled un-
der the piazza. Mr. LangIois went to
the house and in attempting to get
the dog from under the piazza the animal
turned and seized bis right wrist, biting
it through the cuff which Mr.. Langlois
was wearing. DR.. Chandler was called
and dressed the wound Probably the
cuff is all that saved Alr, Langlois from
more serious injury Dr "A. II. II. Lewis
was called to attend the dog and stated
that it was suffering from poisoning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
BAIL FIXED AT 1900.
Nelson Muley of Fowler Charged With
Assault on Woman.

Rutland, june s.--Nelson Mulmey Of
Fowler who was arrested 10 days ago
charged with committing rape on Miss
Anna Tousignant Of this city and who
has since been IN Jail was srraigned be-
fore. Justice B. II. Sticlney Saturday
afternoon and admitted 70 $1,000 bal
states Attorney r. A. Lawerence hled
an information against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
BELMONT is DYING
AT NEW YORK HOME
Well Known Financier Cannot Live
Through the Day, the Physician
Say. His Family Has Been Sum
moned.

New York, june s.--A bulletin from
the Residence Of 0. II. Belmont at
Hampstead, L. l., this moring says he
is sinking. There Is but little hope
that be viii live through the day The
family has been summoned -Four
physicians are in attendance. He was
operated on for appendicitis last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
WORKING UP BASE BALL
TO Get Barre and Montpelier Into a
Proposed League.

The base ball fever is being worked up
in Barre and Montpelier in the hope that
a team viii be supported here TO 30 into
"a league with Burlington, Rutland and
Pattsburg, III which cities there is quite
a disposition to have summer base ball.
It ii the intention to draw the players
from the college mines almost exclusively.
Burlington, it ii said, hopes to retain
most of the crack university of Vermont
nine, while other colleges mentioned,
from which the teams might be recruited
are Brown, Amherst, Holy Cross, Ford
ham, Notre Dame and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
PAYS VISIT TO DAUGHTER.
Secretary Of State Root Calls on Her
at Brookline. Mass.

Boston, June s.-Secretary Of State
Root paid his first visit to the home Of
his only daughter Mrs. Ulysses s.
Grant, at her home in Brookiine vest
erday, and returned to Washington
last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Drowned d the Reservoir.

Worcester, Mass, June \. Wilfrel
Duquette, 16 years old, son of Joseph
Duquette was drowned while swimming
in Goes reservoir late yesterday. The
body was recovered,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
Deadly Canoe Again.

New Haven, Conn, June George
Il. CatIin Of this city, a member of
the senior class at Yale, was drowned
at Branford by the overturning Of d
canoe, yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

r. W. Smith, manager of the Corona
marble mill at Brandon for the Yer
mont Marble Co, has received orders
TO shut down The mill Immediately for
an indefinite epriod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

Convicted Of neglect Of child which
hc regarded as an infant phenomenon
because It had fourteen toes and ten
fingers. Josiah Kenison has heen taken
10 the house Of correction, Rutland
from Bellows Falls to serve a sentence
81 9s days. The child. which is ten
ttars old, had been used for exhibition
purposes by Kennison, who. it is under
stood. WAS trying to make a living By
lhis means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

". N. Robinson Of Sutton, viii prob
ably be confined to his bed several
months from the effect Of injuries which
nc suffered to one hip by being caught
between his loaded dump cart and 8
post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
had Cramps while Swimming.

Dcdham, Mass, June S.7While swim
ming in the Duxbury river yesterday,
Martin |. Cain, 23 years old, single,
was seized with cramps and drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

Fiftv.three licenses have been grant.
ed to Wholesale and retail milk dealers
to sell milk in Burlington. This is
fewer than were issued June 1, year
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08

AT the annual muscial club elections
at Tufts college. Medferd. Mass Sum
ner +. Darling. 90, OF Hardwiok, was
chosen secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-08
TONIGHT IN BARRE.

Tie Comique picture show. A. Tom
asi block.
Theatofium 40 Main street.
1Iassuceo's theatre, Scampini block.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

hope all our boys and girls on tho
farm will heed It.
Here in our neighborhood laborers
are scarce and the boys and girls
have taken hold nobly OF the work
to be done. Last year my husbands
hand left in May and he and three
children. aged from s to 10 years,
worked the crop and gathered 1t also
with the exception OF two or three
days hoeing hired and the hired
picking OF about fifteen hundred
pounds OF cotton. And they made
eight bales. besides doing all the
chores. milking. raising poultry, help
Ing me to wash and do the house
work. making and harvesting their
small patches Of peanuts. O
corn. cotton and melons.
DO I hear some one say. What
can an eight-year old child do?"
Well. I wish you could have o
this s-ycar-old tot hoeing cotton or
picking II. or doing any OF tho other
many things she did this year on
the farm and about the house. II
did not hurt her in the least. On
the contrary she improved In health
and looks from being out In the
fresh air and sunshine so much. I
would far rather see my own Tor
other peoples children for hat mat
tori out In God's sunshine. working
In the fields. than to sec the pale.
puny-looking child who is shut up
daily between tho four walls OF a
factory. breathing tho overhcatcd
dus;-laden mir from many co-laborers
aud the lint from tho cotton. They
make mor money than the country
child. you say, Yes. but at the or
pcnsc of their health. a; tho expense
of the happy. roay coun,cnancca. ut
tho expense OF tho natural. spon-
,aneons happiness inspired by n free
life In tho open air.
MARGARET.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

An Extract From tho Great Coos giAn's speech Which Has nccomc
Classic.
The sweep OF prohibition through tho South revealed In Las, weeks
Southern Farm Gazette. reminds tho Atlanta Constitution of tho prohibit
lion speech made by Henry W. Grady before 5000 people In a warehouse
In Atlanta during tho local option campaign in 1855.
That speeh of Mr.. Cradys sa,# tho Constitution. was perhaps tho
mos. mcroable address rcr delivered In tho United States advocating
prohibition. II IL known Al "Gradys Warehouse Speech" Tho exrac,
from ,ha, speech given below has been used from that day TO this In
pIaearda. posters and circulars. and In cvcry other shape wherever tho
prohibition question has been ag,a,ed In ,hta country. II has been
translated in all languages OF tho world and can be pei anywhere. got
ten UP In beautiful effect II Is the mos, remarkable prohibition docu-
address ,ha, electrified tho audience and which as followed by an
ovation tho like OF which has nsvcr been seer in Atlanta:
"Tonigh, II enters a humble home TO "triko tho roso from n 40
mans check. and to morrow Il challenges ,ia republic In tho halls Of
Congress.
TO day 1t srikcs a erus, from the lps II IA starving child and to-
morrow ieyica tribute from tho government itself.
There Ia n cottage humble enough to escape It. 10 place strong
enough o ahu, II out
Il, deaos tho law when IL cannot cocrco suffrage.
II, In flexible to cajolc. bu, mereiicas in victory.
"it la tho mortal enemy Of peace and order. tho dcspotler of men
and terror of women. tho cloud that, shadows the faces OF children.
Judgment than all tho pesulcncee that have wasted ITO since God
sol tho piaguca Il Egypt. and all tho ar since Joshua stood beyond
Jericho.
81, comes to ruin. and 1t shall pront mainly by tho ruin of your sons
and mine.
II, o to mislead human souls and to crush human hearts under
is rumhnng wheels
II, comes t. bring gray haired mothers down In shame and sorrow
to their graves,
inos shame.
III, comes to stn the laughter o n tho lips OF little children.
1t comes TO stine all tho music OF h home n NIL II with sienc
and desolaton.
knows II must easur It's prosperity by the swfrnd@ and certainty
urh which IL wrecks this world "
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

ioundiy earnest feeling, he, James r
as true a poet as ever sang
dashed of the famous lines
Maryland! My Maryland!
Ihey electrified the South then: thew
move the soul with their burning
passion to-day. II ever the soul OF
a man passed into poesy. It went into
mis-. And IL ever deep called into
deep, 1t was when the fervor OF this
poet made Its appeal to the South.
I'm the whole range Of literature.
Ia there. In fact. a more soul-stirring
~~ar-song7 Is there n poem
perfectly lyric in spirit. conception
and expression It would puzzle you
to name IL.
Go read the entire poem. Con-
slider II In all the circumstances sur
rounding Its birth. Consider the
variety OF tho chords It touches. and
the power with which they are
struck. Realize the tempestuous
torrent of feeling. gripped within the
classic fold OF the polished stanxas.
IL IN the sacred Are imprisoned within
a Grecian vasc.
II has lived e glcctcd-as Edgar
Poe Was neglected. when he dies
~c will give, him n monumcnt--as
We have done for Poe. And then
his exquisite veracs will be collected
and wc ~iil weep rcgrctfui tears M
NO have done over Poe. when We
realize what a radiant spirit had
dwclt unknown In our midst. After
which. We will console our con
sciences by sending additional mis-
aionaricx TO amend the manners OF
the heather"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

Children Happy In Farm Work.
Dear Aun, Mary: Tho article In
Ii young folks column last week
VAS n word In season. and I sincere,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25
Where to Buy Hogs
of Best Blood and
Breeding.
Registered Dmroc jersey. For sale,

Some extra nice bred gifts. serviccable boars.
and choice Fall pigs Of best brccdin L at reason.
able prices, Barred Rock Chickens and I'm.
Ierial Pckin Ducks. Eggs in season a; Or 90 rrr
setting. Claude j. jenkins. Shelh, vile. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25
JACKS.

m ported Catalonia. MaiyoTca and kentucky
Main moth Jacks nd sancss saddle HoYses.
Trotunx and psring stations. Poland China
ana Tsm~oTth Hogs. Our I'm portaii"n Of
hpanish Jacks which arrived August t3ih Ia
the largest ana nasss ever brought Ia tho
United states. our herd Of II
hoad.d by the rFst ana second prise boaSs 81
the itoyAl show In England. Our cata 'og II
tAs q sssI ever issued by any jack breeder.
Write us your wants ar visits our farms
j. Y. COOK 4 CO, . LEXINGTON. KY.
Brsaeh Barn. G~reerrufe. Tsxas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

Poland China Hogs.
Ny herd are from State Pair. In,erna-
tional and Worlds Fair Champions. To
make room Tor Spring crop ] am Offering
Pail PIGS ri bargain prices. Can also ., are
= !e~ true and tried Sows. bred for Spring
litirrs. All stock Recorded.
II. o. AEEST. Middiebu.g. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25
DUROC JERSEY nOOS.

Fifty cherry rcd pigs. J 10 S months old.
Gcodly number Of service boar and bred
gifts with individuality ard blood lines
unequaled. Now ready 10 ship. Write
for prices.
l.. N. WHITAKER & Co. Mulberry. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

encouragement. and in a rush OF pro.
ionndly earnest feeling, he, James r.
randall, as true a poet as ever sang.
dashed of the famous lines
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02

tinsel and red, white and blue bunt,ns
we never had any real fun until late
IN the afternoon. when we tied q can
on DOC" Blaston's setter pup and set
on bunch Of firecrackers in it.
we hated doc" Blaston and had
even less regard for his setter
pup, because he wouldn't chase a
Jack rabbit. We were sorry after
wards we did it, for that premature
can spoiled whole lot of fun next
day. Every dog In Boomville de.
camped that night; even the cats
roasted in the trees for two days.
boom that ratified the window
frames awakened me before day next
morning. With no hat and only one
suspender over my shoulder | scurried
down to Uncle Billy's blacksmith shop.
Uncle Billy was out in front shooting
on the anvil. He had q whole quart
can OF powder. Carefully the square
mole in the anvil was filled with DOW
der and a hardwood plug whitfield to
MT 1t. gorove in one side of the plug
was left for the fuse. Uncle Billy
scratched the match down the leg Of
his overalls, touched the fuse and then
hurried behind the shop door. The
aged blacksmith was slightly deaf and
liked a noisy Fourth. Thirteen times
the powder was poured in and touched
Off
The events OF that day crowded
upon each other fast and furious. The
parade started half an hour late be-
cause the Goddess couldn't get her
brown hair waving to the best effect.
After the parade things dragged a lit
tie until the speaking began. We
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Pullman on Frisco Train Goes Irto

Pullman on train No. 5, known as
the Cannon Ball." on the Frisco, left
the track at Cavanal, 20 miles south or
Fort Smith, at II O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Four persons, all railroad
men, were injured. w. Moore Monet,
brakeman, will die. T. r. Griflth,
travelling auditor, of St. Louis, received
sever scalp wounds. r. Scott and rom
Slaughter o. ST. Louis were severely
cut about the head.
The Pullman was empty after leaV-
ing Fort Smith, although every berth
was taken when it left st. Louis.
The train was going at good rate
of speed when, without apparent rea-
son, the Pullman lurched, broke the
coupling and rolled down an emDank-
ment After going completely over
the car righted itself. The other pas
sengers on the train were badly shak-
en- up. Moore and Griffith were pass
ing through the train to the Pullman
when the car lurched. Intense neat
is believed to have warped the ralis'