davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the adv. Of Moore & Owens on
page ?.
-Four cases Of Peerless muslin un.
derwear received at Vaughan's.
Buy your fruit fresh and cheap al
United Fruit Store, rs No Main street
Buying a piano al a 0ouId-made price
isn't tiresome Ask your neiglibor.
A straight stoneshed in this city i
advertised for sale BY the D. A. Perry
Real Estate agency in the for sale col
umn.
The Ladies' Guild has decorated the
vestry Of the Episcopal church IN honor
of the city's visitors. Come TO the sup
per Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent assoc
citation will hold their regular meeting in
the X Of G. hall. Wednesday evening,
May 10, at 1880 o'clock Members please
take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
GROTON

Almon James went to Lisbon, N. H.,
Monday, returning Tuesday.
G. FL. Hendry has purchased the red
stone shed Of John T. Hatch.
A. r. Taylor is working in Marshheld
this week on the Molly Falls Telephone
line.
Everett Forsythe Of North Troy ar
rived in town Tuesday and went to
Topsham.
Mrs Mary Dennis went to Lisbon, N.
III, Tuesday for few days visit with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman on
Topsham are visiting their daughters
here this week.
James Markham and Miss Maggie
Morrison left yesterday afternoon to
visit friends at Laeonia, n. II.
w. G. Weleh went to St Johnsbury
Friday for medical treatment. He was
accompanied BY bis father, s. ?. Welch.
Mrs. NJ. a. Lowell, who makes her
home az Sunset Home at st. Johns.
bury IS visiting friends heSe for 4 few
days
Miss Anna Eastman Of Randolph was
III town Friday on her way to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Eastman,
Of Topsham.
DR.. G.. w Darling az South Ryegate
was IN town yesterday in consultation
with DR. |, n. Eastman in the case Of
j. G, Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Reed and son,
Edwin, who visited relatives here over
Sunday, returned to their home at
Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. +. D. McCnliis and Mrs. L. F.
Blanchard attended the funeral Of
their cousin. Mrs. Martha Carpenter,
at Wells River Friday.
+. D. Kicker and son, Carroll, S. C.
Carpenter, Lee s. Blanchard a. Ill
Teller, i. L. Clark. b S. Eastman and
several others, attended the Salt ban
quot at WoodsYille, n. H. Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.
MasIIn anlarnear saIe i Abhott'..

Muslin underwear sale at Abhott's.
New jet hat pins and headwear al
Vaughan's.
! should be glad to see a better piano
than the Blasins Fl. A. Gould.
Auction sale tonight in Hale's Pavilion
groceries and other stock. Goods must
all be sold this week
Miss Myrtle Wells and Miss Jane Nc
Donald returned yesterday from a visit
at the home Of the former in Burling-
ton.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent asso-
citation, No. 1l05, will hold n public dance
in the 4. Of Q. hall, Wednesday evening
May 10, at s o'clock. Admission 25c.
Everybody welcome.
Miss Lucille Even and Miss Mar
guerite Stoughton, chaperoned by Mrs.
Stoughton. went TO Hanover, N. I'll, to.
day to attend the junior prom. at Dart
mouth college and the other festivities
Of junior week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
ACCEPT A SITE.
Montpelier Citizens Also Authorize Con
struction Of 100000 School House.

Montpelier Citizens Also Authorize Con-
struction Of 100000 School House.
Montpelier citizens, II special session
last night, voted to accept the report Of
the committee which selected Loomis
street property as the site for new
public school building, and the whole
business Of the meeting was closed UP
IN fifteen minutes.
The location recommended by The CONF
niittee includes the residence Of Mrs. q.
u. Bixby, G. W. Guernsey, DR.. J. NJ.
Templeton, a vacant lot owned by the
IN. P. Pitkin estate and other adjoining
property This entire property is listed
at S13,s00 and the combined price ask.
ed BY owners IS Sal 200. It is thought
the entire property can be secured with
out condemnation proceedings
The meeting also authorized the
school board to &c ahead with The purt
chase Of The property and The erection
of the building. The total cost Of the
land and building is estimated at $780,,
09O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New psrasols at Abbott's.
SOC long Isle gloves for CSC Al The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
Wash Goods.

For children's, misses and ladies wash
dresses, such as house dresses and three
piece suits for street wear.
One lot Of colored Madras in all sta
pie eolors This is Toe goods for 81
per yard
One table Of l21so Ginghams and yard
wide percales, also several patterns in
Flemish Linen, all Of this one table at
1Oe per yard.
A full assortment OF l0c Muslin with
colored figures. an the new shades 81
tan and staple colors, with small figures,
now at 9 1-4e per yard
All colors in a good fine Dimity that
makes excellent dresses for children, now
at AZ lie per yard.
An colOrs IN a Drap De Linde. Tins
is silk finished cloth that has all the
style Of Foulard Silks, Is made 10 sell
at from 20 to Is cents, our price on
this one lot only 15e per yard. One
Of G. 4. Hoyeys bargains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See Abbott's line Of ribbons.
Lots Of new laccs at Perry's.

See Abbott's line Of ribbons.
Lots Of new laccs at Perry's.
See Gates new real estate advertise
ments
See the new belts on center counter
at 25e at Vaughan's.
For fine laees, one Of the many lines
we lead. See them at Naughans.
Granite City Creamery, corner Main
and Granite street, beginning tomorrow
morning
Read the D. NJ Miles Coal Co, advt
on page z. 1t win tell You something
new each day.
City Clerk James Maekay returned
yesterday from three days fishing II
Greensboro pond.
F. r. Northrup's fresh-cut asparagus
can now be found each day at Ladd'a
and Tassie Bros markets.
The only thing about tae Milton piano
that indicates eheapness is the price
Sl55. Easy payments at Gould's.
Fishing tackle at your own price.
Large variety bamboo split poles and
lines al grades. Satisfaction guaran-
teed L. NJ. Ayerill.
Beginning tomorrow morning custo-
mers OF the Granite City Creamery will
he served at the new location, corner OF
Main and Granite streets, where all old
customers, and many new one it Ia
hoped, win be gladly received.
The manager Of the ST. Lawrence uni.
versity base ball team, which Is to take
ia Vermont trip next week, telegaphed
to Goddard seminary to-day for a date
with the school team next Tuesday, AMI
the date was accepted by Goddard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
Sex in cromwelIs.

OF course. with the sexes on a footing
Of equality as regarded opportunity, It
could not be long until female Crom-
well made her appearance, and, having
made her appearance, was getting hen
portrait painted
The painter once more fawning
eourtly fellow, would have the picture
flattery, but she rebuked him IN
words that became historiel
paint in the hipslp she commanded
sternly, showing that she could be more
rigidlv devoted to the truth than Oliver
himself--Puek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
White Goods.

Any lady can use White Goods when
at price saving.
One lot Of l2lsc English Long Cloth
in this sale at loo per yard.
One lot Of 25c Long Cloth now at Isc
per yard. This price is on this lot
only.
We have several styles in 25c White
Mercerized Waistings that we are TO sell
at 1Sc per yard These are new Ia
style, bought from one Of HoVey's auc-
ton sales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
Special Prices Lace Curtains

We are showing and elaborate line Of Lace Cur
tains on which save you money.
you looking for the best values in Curtains come
here Curtains soc, Csc, CSC, SIPS, 15O 2OO ESQ.,
800 and $3.50, in both white and Arabian coors.
Waists-New Dutch collars, at $500, $1.25, $l.65
and ZOO up These good values at the above
prices.
PERRY % CAMP.
Telephone "a II and rs Main Street, Barre VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
Wool Dress Goods.

Wool Dress Goods were never SO cheap
as Just now. You can buy a good WoOf
Cloth at soc per yard.
You can buy good dollar values at
s5c and Fancy Suits that have been
cheap at sl25 can be bought now at
500 per yard. All Dress Patterns
marked down to special prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19

ii
land will edtoshow customers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
Warn Goods.

New patterns in serpentine Crepe for
kimonos, price 1se per yard.
All colors in silk-fnished Poplins for
tailored suits that are 50 very stylish,
Just now. Can see the goods made up
in our garment department. Price, zoe
per yard
Large assortment Of Anderson's Scotch
Ginehams. These are values that sell
at 25c. 2oc and 35c, now all grades on
our 25c table.
Satin Striped Pongees, SOC grades, very
good for three piece suits or waists,
here at 81 1-4c.
ANY Of our imitation Of suesine Silks,
cloths that we believe to be as good
and the price is but little more than
half, namely, zoe per yard.
Twenty eight inch shantung Silks in
all Of the new shades. There Is no silk
at 75c that viii compare in style or wear
with these Shantung silks, and the price
Is now Acc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
Garment Department.

We have one Of the best Garment
Departments in Vermont This is not in
reference to room and fixtures so much
as the stock we carry. AS prices regu-
late sales, we have to DO right in order
to take care Of our fast increasing Car
ment business.
You viii find here Children's and
Misses Dresses, Suits and Coats, as well
as as large line of Ladies' Garments
as shown IN Vermont.
We are making special prices on Shirt
Waists and Ladies' Suits Lots OF our
Shirt Waists have short sleeves. Ask
to see those at S1.10.
We have an Elastic Top Pettiooat for
hipless dresses that are about right Just
now.
Muslin and Silk Evening Dresses Of
that better grade are lots less in price
than you can make or have them made.
Ask TO see them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
A. P. Abbott @ Company.
TALK Of THE TOWN

Sadlier's adj, page 7, viii instruct you.
1fiers' sanitary barber shop offers its
skilled services to particular men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
TOO LATE For CLASSIFICATION

WANTEn--To buy good dairy butter and
fresh eggs. Highest prices paid. q. 4. Iynham,
s'North Barre Grocer corner Main and second
streets. Telephone i09-l1 sets
TO RENT Five large rooms. Electric lights,
bath and gas range Inquire at "a Merchant
street, corner Of Summer, Barre, VI. 58tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
SUGAR TRUST CASES
WILL SOON CONE Up
Federal Courts in New York
Begin Fall Terms
Today.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE Federal
courts Of this district convened today
for the fail terms, and the chief interest
manifested here centers about the Fed
cral grand jury and in the criminal
courts where a number Of important
trials are to be heard
The most important case to be tried
VIII De that against the Sugar trust,
which, with number Of officials and
Government employees. has been in
dlcted Tor fraudulen, entry, the charge
having been made that, by an attach
ment on the Government scales the
WeiSht OF sugar was made TO appear
much smaller and by which the Sugar
trust is said TO have defrauded the
Government out of immense sums of
money In duties
Many important cases are expected TO
come before the grand jury and the
charge is openly made today that many
NJ me most fashionable dressmalSers
ard modistes IN New York are facing
indictment as the result Of Federal in
vestlgauons. Wholesale frauds. in
volving many big firms, are said to have
been discovered in declaring goods for
duty and the Government is said to
have lost thousands OF dollars
Collector Loeb has had special in
vestlgators at work and some startling
developments are expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
FIGHT IS PROMISED
ON NEW TAX LAW
Accountants A SSociation
Condemns Statute Concern
ing Corporations.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE executive
committee of the American Association
Of Public Accountants. after a thorough
study of the new corporation tax law.
made public today a letter that # ad-
dressed to the association. in which the
law is condemned and which is intended
as the first move in a fight to have the
law amended at the next session OF
Congress.
In the course OF the letter the COM
mittee says: In the light of present -
formation It may be assumed the. tie
return to be made by corporations for
the purpose of taxation under this law
must be based upon cash receipts and
disbursements, taking into account the
purely modern item of depreciation and
other matters specified in the act
1t is int resting TO note that this
method OF determining a basis OF taxi
ton is apparently original with the
Trainers OF the law. Taxes are assessed
in numerous ways, but we believe this
speaking country that attempts to levy
an income tax upon the difference be-
tween cash receipts and disbursements.
II Is common enough to assess corpora
tons upon their gross earnings or upon
their net income or profits.
1t is OBVIOUS that the peculiar prC-
vision TCls tive to the basis Of taxation
found in the corporation tax law places
a great and altogether needless burden
upon the corporations of Z. q country.
The difficulties placed In thS way of
making correct return will very natur-
ally In all cases of doubt be resolved
by honest corporation officials in their
own favor, while unscrupuious men will
find II an easy matter to make return
that will enable them to evade the pay
ment OF the tax in whole or In part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
Appeared To Be Well.

General Kimbalrs death was sudden.
with the exception OF ailments due TO old
age he had been in perfect health. When
he arose yesterday morning he scene
well and with good spirits greeted MS
wife. When she went TO the bathroom
4 few minutes later she found her hus-
bands form PROSTATE and life was ex-
tnct a physician pronounced his death
due &c heart disease.
B-igadier General Kiubau was retired
at his request IN 1902. He saw forty
years active service In the army. He
was depot-quartern1aster at New York
city during the Spanish-American wa.
The title OF brigadier general was coa-
Tered upon him only few days before
his retirement. His promotion was due
directly to his services in New York
city Through this department. most of
the stores and equipment used by the
army in Cuba was shipped.
General Kimbali entered the army in
1851 He was made lieutenant OF volun-
teers In that year and two years later
a colonel.
A wife, two daughters, and two sons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR POSTAL. MEETING
Leading Money Order Officials Will
Attend Conference Work
Outlined.

The committee appointed by Post
master General HitchSocs TO investi-
gate the money order system, today
announced the program that has been
proposed for consideration at the con-
ference to be held in WasN ngton be-
ginning October is. Money order Of
fcials IN the leading offices of the
country will attend, and every i'm
portant phase OF the money order
system will be gone over in detail.
with view to reducing expenses and
increasing the efficiency of *he sys-
tenn. The advisabilfty of issuing
money orders with Identified ton
waived, and making them payable at
any order office instead OF at a
designated office, as at the present
time, will be considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
PRESBYTERYDOUBTS
MINISTER'S BELIEFS
Faith of the Rev. Black Be
ing Considered in Sc
cret Session.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE New York
Presbytery, IN secret session today. is
again considering the religious beliefs OF
the Rev. Archibald Black, to determine
whether he should be allowed to I'll the
pulpit at the Bedford Park Presbyterian
Church, 10 which he has been called.
The charges against the Rev Mr.
Black are that he is OF unsound Chris
tisn faith: that he rejects the Bible as
his guide; that he doubts the virgin
birth: that he does not accept the
physical resurrection OF Christ. and that
he has. therefore. gone as far as possible
into agnosticism.
1t is expected that the Rev. Black.
who Is a brother OF the Rev. Dr. Hugh
Black. will be allowed to make a state
ment- He has once modified his re-
ligious views and may do so again.
The trouble follows the alleged IN
satisfactory examination OF the three
theological students, Archibald Black.
John ;. Steen, and George A. Fitch,
after their graduation from the Union
Theological Seminary. There is said TO
be gulf between the seminary AMI the
Presbytery. and the students OF the
seminary are said to be persona non
wanted by the Bedford Park cOngre-
cation; Steen IS said 70 have lost a 81 900
call, and Fitch has gone into the
I. N. g. a.
Black had received his ordination as
a minister. but several other ministers
have protested against allowing him to
preach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
PRISONER ESCAPES,
LEAPS FROM TRAIN
Guard Follows Through
Window, But Is Too Badly
Injured TO Pursue.

PoUGHKEBPsIE, n. Z. Oct. IL
Edward l<jrg, a recent prisoner at Dan
nemora. who was being taken to North
Carolina TO answer to a serious charge.
evaded his keeper today, and with
handouts impeding his movements,
leaped from a New York Central train
at Tivoli. while the train was going
twenty miles an hour.
The prisoner escaped
The deputy who had charge OF King
jumped from the train in pursuit, bot
was 50 badly injured by the fall that
he could not follow the fugitive
King disappeared into the woods, and
though a posse has been searching for
several hours. no trace Of him has yet
been found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
SOLDIER TO MARRY
COLORED WOMAN
c. H. Wyant, Former Arhlleryman,
Licensed to Wed Lucille
I. Russell.

Interest was aroused among the at
Saches OF the courthouse this morn
ing, when Charles H Wyant. a white
man, applied for a license to marry
Lucille Russell, a colcred girl. who for
merry lived in Washington.
wyant, who was formerly a mem
Der OF the 104th Coast Artillery, gave
his age as thirty years. and that OF
the colored girl as the same.
The minister's name was given as
the Rev j. n. Robson. who IS pastor
OF the Northeast Baptist Church on
Third street. near d street northeast.
The Rev. Mr.. Robson was not at his
hone today. 50 that Il Is not known
what time the marriage win take place.
Lucille Russell formerly made her
home here. but has. her friends say.
lived in California and Mexico for the
past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
GIANT CORNCOPIA
FOR MAENNERCHOTR

A cornucopia nearly two feet IN length
is now among the proud possessions Of
the Germania Maennerchor. X was
given TO the organization last night at
its meeting held in Sesler's Hotel. In
Pennsylvania avenue. Fred w Helbig.
president Of the Maennerchor, re-
sponded to Fred o. + Boeckler, the
donor. presenting him with a gold IN
sigma Of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
REMARRIES FORMER WIFE.

HARRISBURG, IL, oct. John ".
Neil, sentenced from Saline county 20
the penitentiary ten years ago to serve
a sentence Of twenty-five years for the
killing Of Cecil Willford. but who was
pardoned last week. has been remarked
10 his former wife. who had obtained
a divorce after his conviction and had
married Augustus Gaylord. Gaylord
died two Ypars ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
LINCOLN'S BARRIER DIES

PETERSBURG. H., Oct u.-Joachin
Carl Theodore F'ricke. the oldest bar
Der In point Of active service in Illinois,
died here, aged eighty-two years. The
end came in the house where he lived
for ffty-three years. He was a per-
sonal friend Of Abraham Lincoln. who
was a regular patron OF his shop when
the future President lived IN New
Salem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
Arrangements for Funeral of
Veteran Not Yet
Made.
MILITARY HONORS
WILL MARK BURIAL
Death Call Comes Suddenly TO
Old Soldier at Belmont
Road Home.

Brig. Gen. Amos s. Kimbau, T.. s.
A, who died at his home. 1873 Belmont
road northwest, will be buried with
military honors in Arlington Cemetery.
Complete ARRANGEMENTS Tor the fu-
neral of the veteran have not yet been
made. but in accordance with his re-
quest, the services will be simple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
The Frederick Music Co. Is
Closing Out the Whole
Knabe Stock of Pianos, as
the Building Must Be Va
Gated October 80.

Knahe Uprights and Knabe
GrandS, HaineS Bros, Marshall &
Brewster, Gerhard, Foster,
and Armstrong uprights; all new.
Used uprights of various makes,
such as Weber, Hardman, CHECKER
ing, Fischer, Hnabe, Ivers & Pond,
Mason & Harllin, Vose, Kranich &
Bach, SOhmer, Bradbury, Kimball,
and almost every known American
make of piano, selling at 500 and
upward. Easy terms of payment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-11
First Prize Souvenir
$4,000 Costumes at S29.9S
Second Prize Souvenir
$3.50 Suits at SI6.96
Third Prize Souvenir
10 Per Cent Discount

The superb Costumes and Suits will be thought of and talked Of
as the most substantial and beautiful souvenirs ever linked with
store happening The discount reducing the price of all garments
oneenth also much to those who cash bust
ness associated with the Paa Royal enables prices 10 Der
than prevailing in the first instance The discount to apply to ali
garments at and between the extremes quoted below.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY At Fl, WORTH
J. c. WoodaIl Hills S. Dud Williams
and Takes Own Lille.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 81
Forcing taxicab driver at the point
of a pistol to take him at a breack-
neck speed TO the home of his victim
at the corner of Lulu and Luxton
streets in Glenwood, j, G. Woodall,
locomotive fireman on the west
end of the Texas and Pacific road,
fired eight shots from two 3S-cali-
her revolvers into the body of S.
Dud Williams, a vegetable huckster,
took one shot at J II. House, his
son-in-law, and calmly reloading his
weapon started back to town. Foiled
in his effort to reach the city by the
sudden appearance of Deputy Con
stable Baldwin and Driver Hartman
of the police department, who lived
nearby, he twice snapped one of the
guns in their faces, and then fired
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-03

one shot over their heads, to which
Baldwin replied with three bullets
from his siX-shooter, none of which
hit their mark, however. Closely
pursued by the Officers he then turn
ed from the International and Great
Northern railroad tracks into West
Hattie street and with the revolver
held in both hands fired once into
the air and then pressed the muzzle
of the weapon t. his forehead, pull
ca the trigger end with his skull
shattered and his brains oozins
forth, crumpled up in heap, fell
to the sidewalk and died instantly,
Just four blocks from the scene of
the tragedy enacted less than two
minutes before.