davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
WHERE IS MARX FOSTER,
HARDWICK TOWN CLERK?
Drove Team into a Montpelier Stable
Last Saturday and HASN'T Been
Seen Since.

On last Saturday Mark y. Foster, town
clerk OF Hardwick, drove into G. Nj
smiths stable III Montpelier and put up
his team, saying that someone would
call for the rig the following Monday.
Since that time Air. Foster has not been
seen III Montpelier or ID HardwiclS, while
no one has called to claim the team
People are completely mystihed by the
strange disappearance Of the man.
At Hardwick to-day, it was stated
that no efforts would be made to hunt
for him at present. The town auditors
are now engaged on the town books, but
tins examination, it Is said II only the
regular routine Of the Office, as the regu-
lar meeting ID to come next Tuesday,
Mr.. Foster has been clerk III Hardwick
for three years He ID middle aged
man and il married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY.
Because They Couldn't Enter Cooper
Union to Hear Bryan.

New York, April %. Rounding out a
day that had pleasant beginning in
Tie welcoming Of his family returning
yesterday from a sojourn ia Europe ami
then carried him on q flying trip to
Trenton, N j., for a brief speech, Will
liam ]. Bryan returned here last night
and addressed the Civic Forum on sThe
brotherhood Of Man" at one Of the
largest gatherings ever assembled in his
made brief address at the Missouri so-
ciety banquet.
Mr.. Bryan made the trip TO New
York to greet his wife, his daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt and her two
children While the steamer was in
dock little Bryan Leavitt miscnievious-
ly hid under the stateroom berth and u
long search led by his anxious grand
father caused Mr. Bryan to miss train
for Trenton
a large audience greeted Mr.. Bryan
at the Trenton opera house. In his
speech he advocated the electan 1f
United States senators by the people
direct and characterized Secretary Taft's
proposal for the reasonable regulation
Of trusts az feasible as the regula-
Z lion Of blWglaries BY law"
Several hundred people were turned
away from Cooper Union last night i'm
able 10 find saats, and when Mr.. Bryan
asriyed be was greeted with repeated
applause. MT, Bryan said in part
's1'he reformer il apt to be pessimis
tic. When he SECS danger and points
ss 49, I ~ 1l A. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
MAY DEPPoRT ANARCHISTS.
As Result Of Recent Crusade in United
States.

Washington, D. 6, April 22. Reports
OF the governments recent crusade
against anarchists were submitted to-day
to Assistant Attorney General Cooley by
l5 United States district attorneys and
half a score of chief examiners Of the
new naturalization bureau. which met in
secret session here. As a result. it is
believed that several thousand anarchists
will be deported before the end Of the
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
SALOON FORCES
WON VICTORY
Carried 80 Out Of SO Cities and Towns
Of Illinois, Greatest Victory was
in Cairo Yesterday.

Chicago, April e2.--Today's count
elbows that 80 out Of So cities ana towns
have voted To retain their saloons IN
TIC second big contest Of the year in
Illinois. The saloon forces won their
greatest victory in Cairo, The largest
city included in yesterdays balloting.
"A dry victory would have meant the
closing Of 65 saloons The indications
are that temperance forces quieted
down after their successful fight Of two
weeks ago, while the saloon people went
fnto the contest with renewed vigor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
ASSAULT CHARGED.
George c. Mccarthy Arrested On George
Wales Complaint.

George G. Mccarthy oil South Barre
was arrested this forenoon by Constable
w. f.. Cutler, charged with a breach Of
the peace, the oiFense alleged being an
assault upon George Wales 1T S0nth
Barre. "A controversy arose over the
sum Of rs cents which Wales claimed
that Mccarthy owed him on some pota-
toes, purchased some time before, and
the argument waxed hotter and hotter
until finally il ended in blows.
Mr. Wales made complaint aud Me-
Carthy was arrested and brought to this
eity, where he was given q hearing be-
fore II, w. Scott, as justice Of the peace,
ana the case was continued until SatsIr
day morning at nine o'cfock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

Centlemen's Driving Club Held Annual
Meeting Last Night.

The Gentlemens driving club held its
annual meeting aud election OF officers
last evening and arrangements were
made for series Of races The officers
elected were as follows President. DON
aid Smith: viee-president. John Trow;
secretary treasurer, G. NJ. Winch: direc.
tors, George b. Milne, X. w Morse, II.
C. Leonard, Donald Smith and Louis
Seayer Of Williamstown
The club plans to hold the first races
upon Memorial day and two days Of
racing will be held July Sd and 4th, and
another two days meet some time in
August. The track will need very little
work done upon it this season, as it was
placed in excellent condition last year
after having been idle for several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
RUTLAND LICENSES
HAVE BEEN AWARDED
Both The Berwick and The Bardwell
Get First-Class Privileges
One Fourth Glass

l.utland, April 22.--Iiquor licenses
were grantee IN Rutland late yesterday
as follows First class, Arthur Bacon,
Tie Berwick, the BardWell, P. f. Snlii.
wn, Michael Dugan, AIsah Pierce, r. II.
Gibson; second class, j. FL. Dugan, J. r.
Kelley, Fresi Fem; seventh class, X. H
Duny This increases the number Of
first class licenses one and decreases the
second class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
SUDDEN DEATH
Charles +. Swasey of Norwich Leaves
Wife and Ten Children.

Norwich, April % The death Of
Charles u. Swasey took place at bis
homo On Swasey hill yesterday. He
Lad suffered with heart trouble foF sev.
eral years, but was about the house
OILY two minutes before he died. He
y survived BY one sister, Mrs. Mary
Camp Of Tunbridge; his wife and ten
children He was commander of the 4.
II. Cove post, G A. r., Of Hanover, and
was in Company X, sixteenth regiment
Of Vermont volunteers. lie was mar
ried thirty-iive years ago to Miss Emma
Wood, and mas always lived in the
house iii whicn be died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
MRS. ELLA (BARBERl CARR
Died This Morning as Result of Shock
Sust ined Saturday Night.

Mrs. Ella (Barberl Carr, wife Of Clar-
ence G. Carr, died al her home on Church
street at I:50 this morning as the result
Of Il paralytic shock which she suffered
Saturday night. Mrs Carr had been in
poor health for The past year and did
not rally from the effects Of the shock
Mrs, Carr was 81 years of age and
was born in Calais, but had lived in this
vicinity nearly all her life. She was the
daughter Of Cyrus Barber and is survived
by her husband, one brother, DIR. Q. M.
Barber oE Barre Town, and one sister,
Mrse M M. Spear
Mrs Carr was for four years matron
at Goddard seminary.
The funeral win be held at the house
on Friday afternoon at ! lao O'Clock, Rev.
r. A. Poole officiating. The interment
wlI be in Maplewood cemetery IN Barre
Town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
Was Former Prime Minister
Of British Govt
RESIGNED A MONTH AGO
He Had Been Ill for Many Weeks and
His Resignation Was Due to the
Growing Seriousness Of His
Affections.

London, April 22.--sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman, former premier Of Eng
land, died at Oils a. m. to-day. He had
been III for many weeks and resigned
his Office less than month ago, owing
to the growing seriousness Of his eCndi-
tion. He suceumbed to heart disease.
EIo succeeded Arthur ]. Balfow III the
Office Of prime minister, going into the
position IN 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
RUNAWAY ENGINE AND CAR
CAUSES DEATH OF FOUR
Three Others yin Die and Seven More
Are Badly Hurt-All Italians.

Wiiiiamport, Pa, April 22-Aftcr a
wild run Of mile caused BY the reverse
lever failing to work, an engine and fat
car on the Laquin Lumber company's
iog road, today jumped the track. Of
tie twenty-five Italian laborers riding
N the car, four were killed. three others
vii die, and seven we're badly hurt.
= special train IS bringing the injured
g the hospital here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
CHELSEA INVESTIGATION.
I've More Bodies Found in Ruins Of the
Burned Buildings.

Chelsea, Mass, April 22.--In an effort
to run down persistent rumors that the
start of CheIsea's disastrous fire was due
to incendiarism and that the spread Of
the flames over 80 vast a territory was
due to the deliberate setting atire of
many buildings, an inquest was begun
in the court house yesterday 1t is said
that nearly a hundred witnesses Will Ne
examined BY the state and local police.
The number of lives known To have
been lost in the fire was increased to
fifteen yesterday ly the discovery of
remains OF two human beings. One was
found beneath pile of brick iii the EEL.
lar at 81 Watts street. II is not certain
whether the bones were al a man or.
woman, at the address given there lived
q Miss Ann Murphy, who has been miss
ing since the fire
AT ia Central avenue where a body
believed to he that Of William Norris
was found Monday, another body was
found yesterday Mrs. William Norris
and John Eilbrook, both Of whom are
missing, lived Al this address.
May Arrest Rag Dealers.
Boston, April %. The arrest Of sew
eral Chelsea rag dealers may folbw the
inquiry into the great fire which was
continued today BY the state police. IL
is Funored that the evidence shows
some Of them set fire to then shops af-
ter becoming financially embarrassed.
il is also charged the city was fire.
aiently the scene Of inceadiarism, for
several months past in the district
containing many Of the rag shops, and
nouses had caught fire under suspicious
circumstances a number Of times. The
street department has practically conf
pleted its work cleaning up the streets
and several hundred men will hence
forth devote their time to searching
the ruins OF buildings for bodies. AS
the result Of the crusade against Junk
thieves Il men were arraigped in tho
Cbelsea police court todoay en- this
charge.
eThs Vanderbilt cup'se Big Racing MA
chimes.
The two big racing cars carried by the
"Yanderbilt Cup Co.. which comes to
the opera house tomorrow night viii be
seen on the street tomorrow afternoon
and viii no doubt attract considerable
attention from automobile enthusiasts
The cars are built very close to the
ground ard il is claimed can speed up 60
go miles an hour. The baggage cars viii
arrive at noon over the NJ & ". road,
tbe company Of 40 people arriving at FIVE
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
RAIDED EXCLUSIVE CLUB.
Gambling Paraphenaiia Was Found al
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N J., April % lTho
Manhattan club the most exclusive so.
cial organization Of this resort, whose
membership included many New York
and Philadelphia miliionairles was raid
Cd today for alleged gambling. A rou-
lette wheel ami other gambling para.
phenalia were found and confiscated,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
MARRIED IN BURLINGTON.
Arthur D. York Of Boston and Lena B.
Willis Of Burlington.

Burlington, April p Arthur o. York,
Boston travelling salesman for the
Lowney chocolate company, and Miss
Lena Il. Willis Of Burlington were mar.
ried this morning at st Pauls Episcopal
church By the Rev q. y. Bliss. They
viii reside at Jamaica Plains, Mass, af-
ter trip to Niagara Falls. Both are
popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
It was very Cruel.

Mr. Editor: / am boy ten years
old, and ! saw two men take poor rat
in box and they poured oil over the
box and set it on fire and watched the
poor thing burn up. Now don't YOU
think that was cruel, even If it was a
ratg Truly yours,
D. {. Imlah.
Barre, April p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

Boston. April -Brigadier General
Lawrence \. Duehesenev one Of the
best known military men ID the East,
died this morning ct bis home in East
Boston Of a complication IF diseases
lie was born in is4i at Kingsley. Ca
tario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
TONIGHT IN BARRE.

aThc Power of the Cross Barre
opera house.
Wonderland pictures, Hale's paw.
lion.
Thestorium. 40 Main st.
Spelling-doWn match, New England
Order ol Protection.
Holiness revival service, Worthen
hail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

Business handled promptly. Immedi
ate adjustment and prompt payment Of
losses. These arc parts Of the Granite
Mutuals business policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
AN ENRAGED MAN SHOT
TWO, ALSO HIMSELF
=. Monroe Boydan, Who Did the Deed, Is
Dead His wife and Son win Live,
II Il Thought.

Norwood, Mass. April e. Ever since
his wife, from whom ne had been sepa-
rated for two years, began divorce pro-
ceedings, Il, Monroe Boyden periodically
had threatened to kill her.
"a few weeks ago Mrs. Boyden was
granted decree with S7 week ali-
mouy. This burden imposed upon him
by the court so enraged Boydcn that he
came to his wife's home on Guild street
yesterday noon, armed with revolver
and with o pocket full Of cartridges, In
tending 70 vent his anger on Mrs. Boy.
den.
During the quarrel which his arrival
precipitated, and after lie had demanded
that his wife make some payment to him
As bis interest ia the house she owned
Boyden opened lire on his eldest son and
by a miracle the young mans life was
spared
He then shot Mrs. Boyden seriously
in the left side, and when she and her
son fed from the house he put two bull
lets into his own body with fatal effect.
Boyden's determination to end his own
life was supported by resolution as
iirm AS his disposition to commit murder
When he had discharged one bullet
through lbs right lung, which he must
have believed would not prove fatal,
Boyden deliberately fired second Just
below the first wound, and this pierced
his heart Death was instantaneous.
Mrs. Boyden WIN Recover,
Mrs Boyden, in the opinion Of the
attending physicians, win recover
Henry u. L. Boyden, the eldest son Of
the couple, has slight flesh wound in
the abdomen, inflicted BY bullet which
was fired almost at point blank range.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Bows Knee Pants Suit.

Lot 1-$i.oS-worth up to $3.50.
They are the broken sizes of our
regular line.
Lot 2-$4.2S-worth up to IS.
In both medium and heavy
weights. A good assortment OF
patterns and materials. All straight
knee pants.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Quit Scrapping.

A petition was presented to the
city council last Tuesday evening by
George j. Spear, on behalf Of the
Greeley s. Northern Railway & IT'LL
ity company, asking that the council
defer action ON the franchise asked
Tor by the Denver s. Greeley Rail-
road company until action could at
least be started to determine the va
lidity of the franchise secured by the
first named company several years
ago, and which the council has re-
Gently refused to recognize as exist
ing.
One of the main points urged in
the petition is that it Is difficult, If
not impossible, to interest capital In
the building of an electric line here,
when there are two rival companies
working against each other.
Now If both of these companies
are sincere in their desire to give
Greeley another road, this rivalry
should be buried and both sides work
for the common interest OF the city
and community. There Is no doubt
that sufficient money could be raised
right here in Greeley to give the en-
terprise a good start, il all would
pull together, but this cathauling be-
tween individuals in the case will
result in nothing but bitter words
and feelings, and will tend to keep
others from taking hold of the enter-
prise.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05

Gillian Of Colorado Springs, and
Irene Sullivan. In the evening an
impromptu musical was given and
the AFFAIR was very enjoyable.
H. Il. Thurlby received word last
week of the sudden death of his sis
tel, Mrs. Worthy Humphrey, which
occurred at McCook. Neb., Feb. u.
Mrs Humphrey IS husband was away
from home at the time of her death.
She was taken i'll in the night, called
her young son and died few min
utes later Deceased was 50 years
old, and survived by husband and
son.
The Bonynge bill providing for
the extension of time for those who
have taken up land under the desert
act, to make final proof passed the
house unanimously last Thursday
The bill was introduced to give ad-
ditional time for those who have
been working in good faith upon
their claims, but have not been able
to secure water for the land within
the time provided to make proof.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Gloves

In both work and dress styles, lined
and unlined, IS per cent discount
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05

the till and took sl6.9 The sup.
position is that entrance was gained
through the school building by
means of key. as no locks had been
picked or broken. except the one on
the money drawer.
Mrs. w. r. McClellen was given
a pleasant surprise at her home last
Friday afternoon which was planned
and carried out by Mrs. w. F. Spauld
lug of Kersey aud Miss Martha War.
ner. Fifteen lady friends were in
vited in and an informal social time
was enjoyed and dainty refreshments
served.
Announcements we're received last
week by Greeley friends of the mar
riage.of Miss Mariana Hubbell and
Charles Houser. which took place In
St. Louis on February 25. The cou-
pie will live at Desloge, Mo. The
bride was formerly q teacher in the
Greeley high school and has many
friends in Greeley.
Miss Inez Nesbit, who has been
here the last eighteen months with
her uncle, Nelson Demorest, left
last Thursday for her home in
Atchinson, Kan. Mr.. Demorest and
little son Nello, accompanied her.
Mr.. Demorest will return in few
weeks and the baby will remain
with his sister, Mrs. Nesbit.
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson who has
been quite i'll for some time was
taken to Park Avenue hospital in
Denver for treatment last Monday.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. A. Camtield, and DR..
W. L. Miller. Mrs. Atkinson's s
grand daughter. Mrs. NJ G. Eames,
will care for her home during her
absense.
An opportunity not to be over
looked. DR.. Agnes Winzell, gradu-
ate of Electro Therapeutics will dag
nose YOUR case without asking you
n question. If there is chance OF
YOUR recovery will tell you so. Don t
fail to attend her meeting at the
Union Hotel parlor Sunday evening.
Free diagnoses given for the next
few days.
Word was received here last week
of the death of A. Fl. Reeves, which
occurred at his home In Omaha,
Ind, Sunday, Feb. %. Mr. ana
Mrs. Reeves we're residents OF Gree
lev several yeass and left last 1a'l
for Indiana, the home OF Mr.. Reeves
peoule. Mr.. Reeves was employed
with the Park Merchandise company
while here.
Mrs. J. T. Clough was the hostess
of a handsomely appointed dinner
party last Friday evening. Covers
we're laid for ten and carnations
were used in the decorations. Ihe
guests OF honor were Misses lrma
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Kinsella. insurance.


Olds gasoline engines, Ask the
man VINO owns one.
Miss Margery Wilson of Mead Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Decker.
Miss Carena Lee went to Ault
Saturday to visit over Sunday at the
Calvin Thomas ranch.
Mrs. C. A. House spent Sunday
and Monday in Denver visiting her
son, George House. and family.
Miss Schick, the cashier at the
Red Front. was called to Boulder
the first of the week by the illness
of her brother
The Lieper Brothers furniture
store is now moved from the old To-
cation, 7Os Ninth avenue, to the new
store, SIC Ninth street.
Or. C. A. Ringle and brother-in-
law, NJ. b Griffith, of South Bend,
Ind, left Sunday for weeks trip In
the western part of the state.
Miss Flora Moreland is substitute
ing In the LaSalle school for Miss
Grace Mclaughlin, who is in Den
yer hospital recovering from an
operation.
Miss Helen Soaring returned last
week from Tacoma, Wash, where
she has spent the last year. The
change of altitude and climate has
nroyed very beneficial to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Reynolds, DR..
and Mrs. C. 3. Dyde and Miss Mar
tina Snoddy went to Denver Tuesday
in Mr Reynolds auto, and returned
"Wednesday. Miss Snoddy remained
lin Denver for weeks visit.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and Miss
Nora Bangs of Denver. arrived
here Saturday evening for a few
days' visit with friends. From here
they will go to Minden, N eb., tc
visit before returning home. Mrs
Rasmussen will be remembered as
Miss Nora Bangs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McCutcheon'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbie and Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Russell went to Den
yer Tuesday in Mr.. McCutcheon's
auto, attended the theater- and re-
turned Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell returned In their own cal
which was in Denver.
f. a. Gates has moved his harness
shop to the store recently occupied
nv the ROBBIE Hardware company ane
he now has one of the finest harness
stores in northern Colorado. Ne"
and up to date fixtures have beef
mt in, making It convenient to dis
NAV goods. A big stock Of all kinds
Of horse supplies is carried.
, Somebody broke into the pub'''
, library in the High school building
one night last week and broke ope'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Card Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Lyster of
Pleasant Valley entertained large
company of neighbors and friends at
their beautiful country home last
Saturday evening with q card party.
Progressive high five was played,
Mrs. Pearl Bartholomew and Horace
Atkinson being the prize winners.
A fine repast was served late in the
evening. There were fortytive guests
preseut,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
A Neighbor of Yours

as we'll as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism. We're
all liable to have cuts or burns,
bruises or scalds, cricE in the back,
neck or side-some kind of an ache
or pain. Then heed this advice and
tell your Observation-Disclosures Snow
Linimenu relieves all aches and
pains, and heals all wounds. Sold
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Chance to Speculate.

Farming lands can be bought In
the San Luis Valley for $25 to S35
per acre with water, including lat
eral rights. A large portion of this
land lays as good as the best laying
land in the state. The main crops
raised are all kinds of grains, alfalfa,
potatoes and field peas.
One-half rate to the valley ana
return, excursion starts March H..
For further particulars see Woodruff
& Mumper.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. W. Fl. Althouse gave din
ner party last Thursday evening IN
honor of her husbands birthday
Covers were laid for sixteen and an
elaborate turkey dinner was served
at $50 O'Clock. The table decora-
tions we're carnations. The dinner
was prepared aud served by Mrs.
A thouse. OF course there was a
splendid birthday cake, trimmed
with candles. In the evening 500
was played, J. d. Potter winning
irst prize, and Mrs. j. p. Nauman
the consolation prize.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-05
Drank Chloroform.

The little three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Claud Hackett
climbed up on dresser. secured an
ounce boutle of chloroform and drank
the contents last Monday evening
A doctor was Immediately summoned
and the child will recover.