davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-08
Notice.

All persons are strictly forbidden from
trespassing upon my land, which Is To-
Gated between the Intercity ball ground
and the Central Vermont and Wells
River railroad tracks, and whoever IS
caught crossing said land win be prose-
cuted to the fun extent Of the law.
lSignedl
George BENJAMIN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-08
The BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY. JUNE 5, zoe.
weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; brisk
northeasterly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-08
For Commencement Week |!

You probably left for the last minutes the selecting of
of little articles which you just particular about any
part your wardrobe Our complete
so varied this
FANS An of the dainty little affairs
have ever shown Prices Range from lOc to $500
SCARFS An article of wearing apparel which has come to
be almost necessity for evening Some entirely
things been receivedamong them the made OF
italian Silk the Prices Range from Soc to $500
NECKWEAR Coat Sets have been in great demand We
have just received good for this weeks selling
Prices Range from Csc to $500
BELTS Here have about every color and style one
could wish for--Elastc Web, Grde and Ribbon Belts.
Prices Range from Csc to $3.50
HOSIERY. The greatest color in years in Hosiery.
Lavender Pink Slate Tupe, Red, Green, and Blue Beaut
full weights Black Isle 25c, &c. SOC and 75 and Black
Silk at 81 to Sl.5O per pair.
NEW Wells Nearly every day we have express package
Of Wells The Automobile Veil, with the button has
proven be practical Prices Range from Soc $3.50
See LaFance Ad Page Three
The Homer Fits Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-08

Black flies won't bit or bother If you
use "Skeeter skoot" At Red Cross
Pharmacy, 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Electric Fish.

The electric fish of the Nile. Of
which the Egyptians made pictures
thousands of years ago, still inhabit
the waters OF that river. They are pro-
vided with an electrical organ which
incloses the whole body 1t Is situat.
ed in the skin, and under microscope
is seen TO be composed of millions OF
beautifully formed little disks, super.
imposed upon connected rows OF mi.
mute compartments, in which are the
terminals of nerves. The shock Is pro.
duced by an intense current that ira
verses the entire organ from the head
to the tail Of the fish. 1t stuns small
fish The electro motive force in a
fish eight inches long can attain a
maximum of 200 volts. A single giant
nerve cell at the head of the spinal
column is the source of the impulses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
GOV. PATTERSON
FOR THE DEFENSE
Concluded From First Page.)

shots were fired afterwards. The wit
nesses today without undertaking to
establishes the difference between the
tone and Volume of an ordinary gun
and the tone and volume of an auto.
matte gun were. of one firm voice and
opinion that two distinct and differ.
ent pistols were used and that one was
loud and clear and distinct and that
two shots were fired from this and
after an alleviating interude the 9TH
or three shots were fired almost to-
gether. According to- the testimony
nine shots from an automatic gun can
Re fred in a second. As only three
shots were fired. It is presumed that
only third of this time was re-
quired. An automatic gun does not
encourage the user to exercise anv
particular effort. The spring once
touched the pistol does the rest. This
is why the testimony Of experts is ex
planned and anticipated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Famous Women LlnouIst.

Marteina Kramers of Rotterdam ranks
among the first of women linguists
She can read and speak 13 Languages
and there are few men In the world
who can equal that record. Besides
she has sufficient knowledge of seven
ether languages to converse in them
and she has planned to add new Ian.
guage to her list every six months for
several years. Miss Kramers also
ranks as one of the most influential
suffragettes in Europe She is editor
of jus Suffragii, the official organ of
the International Woman Suffrage Al
lance, which has several branches In
this country. Miss Kramers Is one of
the most optimistic of the workers
She believes that Within ten wears
America and all the countries in En-
rope will extend suffrage to women on
equality with men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
SPEAKER CANNON
RESENTS ATTACK
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MADE
ON HIMSELF AND HOUSE
RULES BY PRESIDENT OF
THE SUCCESS MAGAZINE.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Incensed by
an attack alleged to have been made
upon himself and the rules of the
house by Edward f. Higgins, presi-
dent of the Success Magazine, in a
circular letter to the life subscrib-
ers" of that publication, Speaker
Cannon made public letter he has
written to one his constituents in
which he defends the house rules.
The rules may not be ideal"
writes the speaker, but they have
stood the test among those who know
them, in spite of half a century Of
such as Higgins puts
forth The foundation principles of
the rules were laid down more than
a century ago. They have been per
fected from year to year to meet the
needs of the growing representation
of growing nation"
Speaker Cannon's letter is in re-
Spouse to one from F., o. Voris, of
Neoga, Illinois, enclosing copy of
the circular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
THREE COMMON HIDING PLACES
Clock, Plncushion and Mat, and All
Are Equally Unsafe.

Nine people out of ten used to hide
things In the clock. 1t used to be sup
posed that nobody would think to look
for anything in the clock, and yet
everybody thought that the clock was
just the place to hide things therefore
when anybody wanted to find or steal
anything, he or she went right straight
TO the clock. Since people began to
use nickel clocks which are not big
enough to contain anything. people
hide things under the pineushion Peo-
pie think nobody would think to look
there II he wanted to steal anything.
and yet it's the first place they would
choose TO hide nything-strange, isn't
1t? Keys are usually hidden under
door.mats. No one would think to look
under mat. 1t has been proven a mil.
non times that this is not a safe place.
every time a householder arrives
home and finds the key where 1t was
left, he feels sure nobody could think
TO look there but himself Ostriches
hide their heads In the sand, and they
'iAAAh' imagine, OF suppose tnat no
one will discover them and they are
about as much mistaken in the intelli-
genee OF the onlooker as many folks
are In. the people who want to find
their jewels and keys. We hope grad
ually TO mine and explode the idea
that clocks pincushions and mats are
safe hiding places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
RoosEvELT's RECLAMATION.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-President
Roosevelt offended church this morn
Ing for the last time as chief exec'l.
tive Of the nation. He went Grace
Reformed church, where he has been
a regular attendant. After services
the president tarried for a few min.
utes to say good bye to several friends
In accordance with the custom of the
retiring president, Roosevelt today IS.
sued proclamation calling the senate
TO extraordinary session at noon Mar
4th. The session is to be held for
the purpose of receiving such com.
as may be made by the
new executive" among them probably
nominations of his cabinet officers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
M'vEACH WILL RESIGN
From Grocery Firm of Which he is
Head and Also From Bank
Directorate.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-,Preparatory to
entering the Taft caginet as secretary
of the treasury Franklin MacVeagh
will not only retire from and dispose
Of his holdings in the wholesale gro
Gerry lrm of which he has been the
head for years but also resign from
the directorate of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank.
This decision was reached today by
MacVeagh after a conference with his
attorneys and friends. j
Tomorrow MacVeagh will resign as
president and announce the sale of
his stock in the grocery company.
The bulk of the stock will be trans
ferred to his son ames. He will re-
sign from the bank Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
PROFESSOR VOTED WET
And Now His Resignation From Earl.
ham College in Richmond, Ind,
Is Demanded.

Richmond, Ind, Feb. 2S.-The resig
nation of W. n. Trublood, a professor
at Earlham college. was demanded in
the resolutions passed by the Friends
Church, of Dublin. this county. be.
cause he voted wet" in the local on
lion election Wayne county is the
only one in Indiana that has gone
wet In the option elections. Earl.
ham college is closely connected with
the Friends Church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

pound. After taking one and o. :.
half bottles of the Compound, am |
right again, and l recommend it -
every suffering woman" MRS. My
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from gil s
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head.
ache, dragging down sensations, faint.
Ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden.
tfal letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice La free,
and always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
cYNIc PHILOSOPHY.

Ennui must be contagious. II al.
WAYS makes other people tired
Praise an actress to the skies and
she naturally thinks she is star.
When woman's age begins to tell
on her she can't very well shut 1t up.
If the truth were known. it Is often
the under dog that began the fight.
Most of us get what we deserve, but
few of us have the grace to recog.
nize 1t.
The average man wants fair play,
but he also wants to be the Judge Of
that desideratum.
No man likes to be roasted, but aft
er all II is no more uncomfortable
than TO be kept in hot water
Every man should be able to recog.
nize his duty. He would then be In
a better position to dodge it.
II is possible to take most things
apart TO see how they are made, but
a mans fortune is an exception.
There isn't much difference between
marrying a man TO reform him and
trying to make an omelet out of a
bad egg.
When a fellow gets married there's |
fee for the minister. another for the |
organist and sometimes there's the
devil to pay.
Many a mans belief in the old the.
Dry that turn about as fair play has
been shattered by going up against
wheel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
WILD ANIMALS LIKE TOBACCO.
Peculiarly Vouched For by Trainer OF
Long Experience.

We have all heard of how to tame
a lion or tiger by steadily keeping the
eye fixed on him According to an ex.
pert animal trainer a more effective
method Is cigar or cigarette.
Nearly every wild beast, that
have ever come across" said this
man, is fond of tobacco in some
shape or form. | made this discov.
cry quite accidentally. One of the
visitors who was smoking cigar
puffed some of the smoke into the
lions face as he lay asleep in the
cage.
Il expected to see a real riot, but
instead of that the lion, after giving a
couple of sneezes, moved quietly up to
tho hars and raised his nose sniffnglv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
QUIET THOUGHTS.


One often regains confidence In ones
self by being called a snob
The encore for the applause OF the
world is confidence.
Help the man whose genius lies in
his eccentricities.
Pity the man who finds his pleasure
In another's discontinue.
Stop" How many Of YOU did, Tis
indeed true that the imperative man
can always claim ms for awhile.
Most honest men consider their hon.
esty abnormal. and therefore 10 be
discontinued when it threatens them.
Why does his criticism anger Won.
friend? II you are grateful for re-
Dukes you are helping yourself to
mold your character.
Continue doing right even n Won
do not enjoy # in the beginning for ii
Will soon become habit and then you
may be sure it will soon become a joy.
Life does not mean one continual
round OF pink teas to me. Ii means
rather the constant struggle to over
come evil with good and a clear con
ception Of what is good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK
INAUGURATION OF TAFT AT
WASHINGTON WILL BE THE
MAIN EVENT.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
At Last Expected to Visit Capitol
For the Occasion-Outsi de Of
Inauguration News Field
Promises Little.

| Washington, FeD 2S.-The presi
Dental inauguration will be the ii.
event of the week, versAalCWing al
Ielse In interest and importau t SO fan
as the American public is concerned
The national capital is counting upon
at least 100000 visitors next Thurs
day, when William f. Taft will sue
coed Theodore Roosevelt as president
and James S. Sherman will succeed
Charles w Fairbanks as vice pres!
dent, The event will be marked by
pomp and ceremony far SURPRISING
any previous Inauguration
The program arranged for the pa
geant and ceremony is virtually the
same as that of other inaugurations
during recent years. The president
elect will ride from the White House
to the capitol with the outgoing
president and the vice presdent,elect
Will occupy carriage with the out
going vice president. After Mr.
Sherman has taken the oath of office
in the senate chamber the senate
and house of representatives will pro-
coed TO the stand at the east entrance
to the capitol where Mr.. Taft will
take the oath of office and deliver his
address.
All the rest OF the days program
will be display. The new president
will be driven back TO the White
House, for luncheon, and will then
go to the stand erected in front Of
the White House, where, with the
vice president and other notables, he
will review the parade. Mr.. Rocse-
7elt has announced that he will go
lirect from the capitol to the train.
lnd Mr. Fairbanks plans to leave for
MS home in indianapolis during the
afternoon.
The parade promises to be up to
he standard fixed for inaugural pa
AIDES. A large force of United
States troops has been ordered here
or the day, and more than a score
II states will be represented by their
governors and militia companies. |
several thousand sailors and marines
rom the battleship feet will be in |
inc. Many political clubs from diff
erent parts of the country will |
march, and civic organizations from
earby states will be in line. The
rogram will close with a brilliant
isplay of fireworks in the early |
vening, followed by the quadrennial
inaugural ball in the pension build
ne.
Other than the inauguration and
he closing days of the Sixtieth con-
ress the news field for the week
ives little promise of important
Gov. Haskell and six
Their prominent Oklahomans, indict.
4 on a charge of conspiring TO de-
aud the government and the Creek
ldians in connection with the APP
Ortionment of Muskogee town lots,
i'll be arraigned at Muskogee Mon
ay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
REMARKABLE INCIDENT
Man With Throat Cut and Arteries
Lacerated Wandered About 70
Hours-Stll Lives.

Chicago, Feb 2S.-With throat cut
from ear to ear and the arteries OF
both wrists lacerated with a dull
razor, Joseph O'Connor wandered
about this city and the small towns
near here in a semi-conscious condi-
ton for - hours.
Today he was picked up by the
police and sent to the county hos
nital. Physicians say he may live.
Medical men who saw him say the
case is one Of the most remarkable
in years. Last Thursday OConnor
attempted suicide but failed to kill
himself and then apparently lost his
nerve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
WANTED REAL HAIR
QUEST or MR.. MIDYEARS WAS
REGENERATION.
And Article He Was Offered. Good
Enough in Its Way, Was Not
Received with Much Out.
pouring Of Enthusiasm.

When Earlee Midyears entered the
CUB ne could not help observing the
lustrous topknot of his friend as II
showed above the newspaper In the
| AFTERNOON light. Somehow il struck
rim as 1t had never done before.
lie could not recall that he had
ever paid much attention to the tor
OF his friends head He remembered
vaguely that 1t was the usual kind
or topknot Of the men he knew-al
ready rather thin. perhaps a little
dingy looking and not in the least
IKE The shining, healthy brown hnir
he now saw.
lie had thought of treatment
'or the hair himself and had been
advised by his wife to try the won.
en- VINO had massaged her scalp until
the hair grew thick and healthy. The
sight of his friends head recalled
this to him.
Hello. old man." he said. coming
closer and still having cause to ad.
mire the thick growth of his friends
head. Your hair looks fine Who
did it for YOU"
The friend repeated an address.
Mind If try him too?" was the
question that followed.
Not in the least Here's his ad.
dress, answered he of the new hair,
From book in his pocket he read
an address. Midyears copied II in his
notebook and there was no further
thought of hair on their minds.
You certainly ought TO do some
thing for your hair Earlee," his wife
said one night later as they were on
their way home from the opera. when
you went down in the orchestra to-
night to speak to Mrs. Wednesday
could distinctly see a bald spot in the
center of your head. The hairs really
getting very thin"
Got just the man." came the sIeepy
answer from the corner of the mo.
tor Going to him tomorrow"
He stopped on the way uptown that
afternoon at the address he had
copied. II rather surprised him to |
md that the man was not a doctor. |
but he mentioned the name of the
man who had sent him there and said |
he wanted the same thing that had |
SO much improved the looks of his |
friends head.
he took seat and as he read the |
evening paper he felt the man rubbing
his hands over his head. After an
interval that seemed to him unusually
short he heard the hair expert tell
him to come on at the end OF the
week, say on Friday.
On that afternoon he called again.
He took his seat in front of the mir.
ror. There was no evening newspa.
per to Interest him now, for he had
decided to watch the operation.
The hairdresser disappeared. and
when he came back out of the work
room he carried in his hand a small
Issue paper package. This he opened
and out Of 1t came little brown
scratch wig. Admitting the perfect
match he held It up to the back hair
If his astonished patron.
But what in the world is that
hing Midyears asked
Why a toupee. the same that
made for your friend" replied the wig
maker, who thought he had turned out
uncommonly fine In its
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

way. THAT'S what you SAID you
wanted"
He paid for It. but he didn't want
II, It's In his bureau drawer now.
His wife says she Is going to Ok.
change 1t for puffs unless he finds a
purchaser at a very much reduced
price for a chestnut brown toupee
guaranteed to look like the real thing
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

as II ASKING Tor secUnu dose. / nave
tried the experiment on all sorts OF
wild animals since, and have found
that most Of them enjoy thoroughly
a big sniff of tobacco.
We had bear here once that used
to rub his nose and back against the
bars of his cage. just like cat asking
to be stroked, whenever anyone smo-
king a cigar came near him, Ante
lopes and wild goats aren't satisfied
with the mere Whit. II you give them
cigar or cigarette, they will swal.
low it eagerly, and. what Is more,
seem to suffer no bad effects from
their meal"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
THIRTYFOUR SENTENCED
Russian Military Court at kiev Passes
Sentence on Members of Revolu-
tionary Society.

Kiev. Feb. 2S.-A military court to-
day sentenced three men TO death
twenty-one to penal servitude and en-
to Imprisonment for various terms.
All were members of the committee
of public safety at Lubny and of a
social revolutionary organization,
among them being Vladimir Shemett,
a member of the fifirst Duma from
Poltava. who was sent 10 the fortress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
AGED BISHOP ILL.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. IS
Rev. George D. Gillespie, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of western
Michigan is dangerously IN at his
home here. of genral debility. Rev.
Gillespie lie nearly 90 years old and
has been bishop of this diocese b
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS :

The river marked 443 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise of 8 of foot in "a hours.
The George Gardner came out of the
Ohio yesterday light.
The John S. Summers came up
with barge OF logs for Cairo.
The Liberty came up yesterday
from a prolonged business trip.
The Eagle will be down from Padu
cab today with logs for st. Louis.
The Bob Dudley has been let of
the Paducah ways and has gone up
the Ohio. She has been generally
overhauled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

me regular, and
that l would event
ually have dropsy.
l would bloat, and
suferfrombearing.
down pains, cramps
and chills, and l
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham for advice, and
| began to take
Lydia Z. Pinkha MS
Vege table Con
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
6obby's Faiterina Faith.

One Sunday morning little Bobby
showed signs Of having something on
his mind Finally he mustered ND
courage and addressed his father thus:
Say. papa. don't you think it is time
Tor me to graduate from Sunday
school?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
When Philosophy Fails.

Urging unhappy people TO think
OF their mercies," says the philosopher
OF folly. is like trying TO persuade
kitten who is unable to get out OF
osthtuo that she is happy because
the water isn't turned on"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

we require from buildings, as from
sieh. Two Kinds of goodness: first. the
uoihg their practical duty we'll. then
,u@' lney do be graceful and pleasing
IA doing 1t; which is itself anotbar
TORN of duty.-Ruskin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
lliustrlous AnoI.r

I'm not much OF a fisherman nv.
sell, Mr.. Wipedunks was remarking
but have always been interested in
reading the quaint sayings Of that
grand old angler. Sir Izaak Walnole
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Illinois:
Washington, Feb. 27.--Fair and warm
err Monday; rain or snow at night
or Tuesday in the north; fair in the
south, somewhat colder Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
CROWDS ARRIVE
IN WASHINGTON
AT TAFT INAUGU-
RAJ EXPECTED TO BREAK
ALL RECORDS.
ELABORATE DECORATION
City Beginning TO Wear Holiday Attire
Fakir Brigade on the Ground
VII Reap Rich Harvest
The Program.

Washington. D. c.. Feb, 2S.--Thous
ands of people from almost every
state in the Union are already invad
ing Washington and, unless all signs
foil, the attendance of visitors al the
Inauguration of President Taft will be
unprecedented in the nations history.
The advance guard of the great tide
If humanity that will fill the national
capital to overlooking and tax its hos
pitality and accommodations to the ut
most isnow on the grounds, and IS
making itself very much at home.
Pennsylvania avenue and other lead
ing streets are comfortably filled with
! busting. eager, good natured
throng. while the Capitol and the De
partment buildings are receiving their
full quota of visiting sightseers.
Decorations are elaborate.
The city is already beginning 10
wear gay holiday attire, and the prn-
opal thoroughfares are bright and
cheerful with liberal display of
flags, bunting and otherd forms of dec
orations. By Tuesday the elaborate
scheme of decoration contemplated
~ the committee, it is expected, will
e carried OUT in detail, making Wash
agton a city literally ablaze with the
national colors.
The decorative scheme centers in
The court of honor which is the space
/ Per syivania avenue between 18th |
md 18th streets northwest. This |
space has been set with Venetian
nasts, thirty feet opart, and twenty
i've high. On the top of each will de |
'end streamers of red and white. upon |
which will be the initial letters T ond
in blue on a white background.
At Jackson Place and Madison Place
lave been erected large pylons, four
Il each intersection. These are mas |
i've Doric columns on pedestals, or
lamented with greens and architecture
i emblems. Lines of electric bulbs /
re strung between the pylons and al
o between the Venetian masts, giving
brilliant illumnaton of the whole
curt of honor
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun. and moon
record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.1