davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
CHELSEA

Sheriff Harmon +. Baldwin Of Wells
River was III town on official business
Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Marion Lord has arrived from
California, being called here TO minister
to her sister, Mrs Noah Taylor, who II
critically III.
Ed Lincoln Of Dighton, Mass, is spend
ing the week ID This and the outlying
towns, buying COWS 10 ship to the Mas
sachusetts markets.
Mrs. Charles K. Corwin, who has been
III town for several days. as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Corwiu, has
returned to her home in Someryille,
Mass.
Since the destruction Of the Noble
cider mill in Tunbridge by fire, Eugene
II. Kennedy Is receiving hundreds Of
bushels Of cider apples from the Iun-
bridge farmers.
Miss Emma w Hatch, who has been
serving as a supply teacher in the grad
ed school at Williamstown village finish
ed her work there last week and re-
bhihNu hyHiS ''"NNh""9+
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sanger, who
have been spending two weeks az the
home Of their daughter, Mrs George A.
Tracy, left Thursday morning for their
home in Plattsburg, N, X
Ben A. Goodrich, who has been slowly
recovering from serious illness with
pneumonia. has so far recovered as to
be able TO be out Of doors and 90 to the
livery stable Of which he is proprietor.
Mrs. r. G. Snyder. who lives near the
Vershire heights, has recently enter
tanned as her guest her uncle. John Swim
yer, younger brother Of the late David
Swinyer, and his wife, from the Adiron-
dacks, NJ Y.
Jedediah Scott Of Scottsmore, P. O.,
who was called here early in the week
| hy the death Of his hrother-n-law, u.
II. Adams, j. stopping in town for a
few days and is the guest Of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Kate Griffin, and family.
There Will be 4 promenade at the
town hall Thanksgiving evening. under
the auspices Of the members of II. f. X
Hall camp No. 2s. Sons Of Veterans
1t has been several weeks since there
has been a social function of this kind
held in town, and Their should be a good
attendance.
Frank Kelley Of Rutland, who spent
most of his time in Orange county jail
last winter, has put in Els appearance
again this season, In time to make a
selection of the newly provided cells,
and arrange for his winters soiourn,
having been sent up BY Justice Homer
NV Vain Of Randolph for one hundred
and seventeen days for furnishing
The commitment was made BY Deputy
Sheriff D. d. Howe Of Randolph.
Norman G. Burbank, who, with his
family. has spent several months in
town as the guests Of his parents and
brothers, left Wednesday for his home
in Verona, Cal, where Mr.. Burbank has
ranch. Previous to his departure, he
shipped his we'll known stallion, General
Kruger, which he VIII use for stock
purposes on his ranch, and thus introduce
splendid strain Of the Vermont Morgan
into that section Of the Pacific slope
Edward II. Burbank has charge Of
Kruger in his transeontinental trip and
win spend a greater portion Of the win
ter In California, and. If he likes the
country, he may decide TO locate there
permanently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
The caddie,s Advice.

The caddie followed him around the
course silently, solemnly, but not I'M
obseryant. Their wake behind was
marked by scars and gashes IN the turf
AT length he ventured on a tentative
remark. "Yen be stranger to these
parts maybefR
"Wsll. not exactly stranger Whirr-
whirr-swish And one more cash ap.
peared as a lump Of turf scared aloft
and came down fifty yards away. You
see The golfer concluded, II was bora
here. but / have been away many years
now. All my folks are buried here.
abouts.n
u doot ven mo- 20 deep emo with
your driver remarked the caddie
"ye'd better TAX your iron. Liver.
pool Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
MONTPELIER


The ladies Of the ST Vincent de PAM
society held a rumn&ge sale yesterday
and realized about $780, The sale viii
be continued to-day.
James Barrett, former employee Of
l.. b. Brooks III this city, has purchased
the meat market and business Of Gleason
4 Murphy in Richomnd Mr. Barrett
recently moved from here to Richmond.
Miss Mary f. Scales for several years
an employee IN the local Office 81 the
Connecticut General Insurance company
is now working for the National Life
Insurance company. Her place in the
Connecticut General Office has been taken
by Miss Maud Bailey OF Berlin.
George Polachi, formerly employed al
the Montpelier Junction coal hoist, was
recently married in St. Louis, Mo. he
has been in that city about three years
conducting a fruit stand, When he came
here, he could not speak a word Of Eng
fish, but acquired the language during
his spare hours
II. A. Perkins Of White River Junction
who has been making an automobile tom
Of the state for the purpose OF buying
raw furs, was in the city yesterday He
left home three weeks ago and has beer
going particularly to the rural towns 81
the state When he reached here, he
had over 500 pounds Of fur in his ma
chine.
Mrs. Kate Terrill is to conduct physical
culture classes at Goddard seminary
Wednesday and Fridays, Principal Hol-
lister Of that institution having request
ed that such classes be formed The
seminary has had gymnasium work il
the past, but not 70 such an extent al
it wiz be carried on under the leadership
Of Mrs. Terrill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Kills Her Foe Of % years.

1.-THE most merciless enemy / had for
20 years. declares Mrs james Duncan
Of Haynesyille, Me, was dyspepsia.
suffered intensely after eating or drink
ing and could scarcely sleep After many
remedies had failed aud several doctors
gave me Up, tried Electric Btters,
which cured me completely Now I can
eat anything. ! am 70 years old and
am overioyed to get my health and
strength back again" For Indigestion,
loss OF appetite, Kidney trouble lame
back, female complaints. its unequalled.
Only SOC at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
COMING TO VERMONT.
Two Large Corporations File Papers to
do Business Here.


do Business Here.
A new corporation was fled yesterday
with Secretary Of State Guy W. Bailey.
The corporation is really an old one, but
new to this state. II Is known as the
veroming lumber Supply Co., and was
organized number Of years ago under
the laws Of the state Of Delaware. The
application for the privilege Of doing
business in this state came from J. II
Cushman, commissioner Of state taxes
at Burlington. The business Of the
company is principally lumber, but IL Is
also engaged in developing all the by
products, even utilizing the water
power on their forest lands for the gen.
Grafton Of electricity. The principal
location Of the concern in this state will
be IN Rutland, and Thomas w. Molonev
viii be its representative there. The
corporation viii start in az once doing
business and they already have d
lease on q large tract Of forest land.
which they win cut over and place the
timber on the market It does its chief
business at Wilkesbarre, Pa. where II
Is engaged in the coal mining industry.
Another new corporation 9led papers
Friday, the firm Of James Cunningham
Son & Co, Of Rochester, NJ ". formed
with q capital stock Of $1,000 600, for
the purpose Of selling all kinds Of
vehicles. The company win establish
Vermont offices al Burlington In the
charge IN Max u. Powell
The large amount Of business in cor.
porations which has been done in the
last few months in the secretary Of
states Office would indicate that bust
ness conditions are BY no means dis
couraging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
A Happy Idea.

Blanksons medical man had told him
that it would be necessary to consult Il
specialist, but Blanksons soul was filed
with gloom at the prospect Of parting
with the fee. what do you think he'll
charge meY he asked. Five guineas
for the 6rst visit and one guinea for
every subsequent one was the reply.
Subsequently a happy idea By which he
might avoid the payment Of the initial
FIVE guineas struck Blankson. Dashing
into the specialists consulting room. he
exclaimed breezily, Al he held out his
haid, swell. doctor here we are again !"
London Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
MARSHFIELD
Death and Funeral Of Cyrus StiIlmar
Patterson.

Cyrus Stillman Patterson Of Water
Vile, Me-, who came here last March
to visit his daughter, Mrs E. P Whit
comb, passed away on Friday. November
5. at the age Of II years. He was born
in Carlton county, New Brunswick but
for many years has resided in Maine,
begin engaged in the mercantile business
in Waterwlle He had also resided some
years in New York state He was a
member of the Baptist church. He is
survived by three children, Mrs. E. P.
Whitcomb Of Alarshheld. Mrs. A. A.
Thorne of Mount Vernon, n. Y, aud
David F. Patterson Of WaterviIle. Me.
The funeral was held from the home Of
Mrs. Whitcnmb on Monday, November 8,
the Rev. Mr.. Lawrence officiating The
bearers were +. p. Whitcomb, r. O.
Whitcomb, William Prescott and DR.. r.
p Gale Interment was in the Eaton
cemetery In Marshfeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
GRANITEvILLE.

The regular meeting Of Summit lodge,
No. 307. N. f. O. p, will be held in
Miles hall Tuesday evening. Nov. 10, at
1880 sharp. Let every member be pres
cnt, as important business il to be
transacted. The ladies Of the degree
team are asked to be on hand for prae-
tice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central vermont railway.

Trains leave Barre for white River junction
and Boston and war stations. also Windsor
rnd Bellows FANS and New York at S.23 and
1876 q. m and ii.b6 p. II. Also leave BNre for
Waite River junction. bellows Falls Spring
field ami New York at B.45 ,. 10.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, st. Al
bans, Montreal and way stations at AG a, M.
LOO, 5.s6 p. 10. and 2 i3a. M
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.
Irains leave Barre for wells River, connect
ing at that point with trains going both north
and SOUTH At la5 a. M, i2.25 ard 3D5 D. N. The
id3 train connects with train for BOSTON, and
north for Lisbon, l.ittleton Fanyans and Ian
caetef. also with Montreal express and the US
and sos trains with ST. Johnsbuyy trains.
Trains leave Barre FOR Montpelier at 125,
1876 a. M, 1875. aoS. a.lo and ba0p. IN.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square IN Barre TOR Montpelier AZ
1T minutes Of and IS inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre On the hour and
half hour until 10 p. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
pEArH or NoRrHrIELp WOMAN.
Mrs. James Buazell Had Been III Fol-
Five Weeks.

Mortified Nov IT, Mrs. James Buz-
zell died yesterday afternoon following
an illness Of FIVE weeks with empyemia,
sometimes called suppHratce plearisg.
She is survived by husband and son
and daughter. Funeral services viii be
attended az the home Sunday afternoon,
followed by nterment in Elmwood Mrs
Buazell had been identified with the
Methodist Episcopal church for many
years and had large circle Of friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13

Our former townsman, Mrs. Clark p
Hubbard, now Of Waits River, is to pass
the winter here, with Miss Ann Eliza
Penniman
Mrs George Mari left Thursday for
Oil City, Pa. where she will spend sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dr.
Henry Downs.
j NJ. Beenian and son Of Fairfax are
earring potatoes at our railroad station
and paying forty cents per bushel They
will probably ship four or five loads from
here.
While work comes to our matchmaker.
VIII o. Martin, from Barre Mortified,
Brookfeld, Randolph and Chelsea, we
shall argue that his skin as workman
plays an important part in the matter
On account Of the reopening service
of the Methodist church the coming Sun
day, the Congregational church win be
opened for Sunday school only. The
mems Baraca class has reorganized and
will meet Sunday noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13

Successful District Meeting Of Good
TempIars

District lodge, No. s, met with VIII
Jamestown Good Templars Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50, with delegates present
from Washington, Barre Montpelier and
Bethel. The district degree was worked
on several candidates and other business
was transacted, after which a chicken
pie supper was served. In the evening,
d public meeting was held, which was
very well attended, about 100 being
present. a literary program was enjoyed
and social hour
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

Although the resemblance between
the house shown in the above photo
graph and the ordinary summer bunga-
low is striking. the design presented is
for an all the year round home. Size,
28 by 80 feet; height of first story, 9
feet; attic, 8 feet. The exterior may
be shingled from the ground to the ga
bles. which will appear well covered
with plaster. Five good rooms are pro-
vided for the first floor. with two rooms
in the attic suitable for bedrooms. By
cutting out the back chamber the din
ing room can be turned into a large
living room. with the parlor for a
den The house is economical to
build and on a wide plot with open
views all around makes an attractive
home. Estimate of $1,000 as the out
side cost of construction includes base
ment in concrete. porcelain plumbing.
gas and electric lighting and furnace
heat. THOMAS L. WEST.
Architect.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
LONG LIVED OLIVE TREES.
Groves That Have Been Productive For
Many Centuries.

Many Centuries.
The longevity of olive trees is extraor-
binary. In Syria have been found some
remarkably ancient olive trees whose
ages are established beyond question.
A trust deed exists which relates to an
orchard covering 400 trees neal Tripoli,
Syria. the trust deed having been is
sued In the year 1410.
Though the trees look aged. they still
bear fruit of fine quality in abundance
and are likely. to maintain their pro-
d~uctiveness for many hundreds of
years. An olive grove near Beirut
is admitted to be the third largest
olive farm In the world. Syrian fruit
farmers are extending olive culture
with much zeal and effect.
Under European systems of culture
the Syrians make the olive tree bear
each season, while In the old days one
crop in three years was thought to be
all that the trees could produce. The
low cropping capacity of the trees was
due to the native method of thrashing
the fruits from the branches with
sticks. which seriously injured them.
The methods of grinding the olive
for oil and picking the fruit are pecul-
lar. Neither the grinders nor pickers
receive wages. but are paid on per-
centage. The pickers receive 8 per
cent of the actual fruit picked. and the
grinders get 10 per cent of the fruit
ground.-Dundee Advertiser.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
How Whitman Helped chiIds.

The poet Walt Whitman was, as is
well known. dependent during most of
his life upon the kindness of his friends
and admirers for support. A few years
before his death one of these friends
called upon him in his little house in
Camden.
well Walt" he said. ''how goes it
this winterY Any subscription needed
for Christmas%
NO" said Whitman; mo. I'm at
work now. I'm In the employ of
George Childs. He pays me $50 a
MONTH"
You at work. May l ask what Is
your occupation
why | ride In the street cars. I
fall into talk with the drivers and con-
ductors and find out which of them
have no o%vercoats and guess at their
size and notify Childs, and then he
sends the o~vercoats. It's not hard
work" said the poet thoughtfully.
'And then. you know, it helps Chllds
along"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
FLOOR PLAN.
Fooled Them.

FOOieO tnSms
Every instructor at Chautauqua Is
required to fill out a paper answering
a number of necessary and u%nnecessa.
ry questions. One year there was II
remarkably handsome male member OF
the faculty in whom all the girl stu
dents were much interested. lis he
married or unmarried!" became an all.
absorbing question. Finally some OF
them had the courage to approach the
college secretary and ask II the files
might be looked over. And there the
handsome professor. anticipating per-
haps some such investigation, had re-
corded his matrimonial p~retensions as
follows; Married or single? Yes"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
DANGEROUS Insects.

The trolley car stopped in the mid
die of a stretch of country road. Both
motorman and conductor tried in vain
to find out what the trouble a At
last they gave 1t up, and the conductor
started down the track to the nearest
telephone.
what do you suppose is the trou-
ble?' inquired a passenger of his seat
mate.
why, l don't know much about
electricity" said the other, but l
should say it was the ohms. You see.
they get into the wires every little
while and make an awful fuss there.
Technically. | believe. it is called re-
sistance. but all it amounts to is stop
page-like cells In water pipe, you
know. / never saw an ohm myself.
They're microscopic, you know
Youths Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

County Tax RATE 1868
NorE-The figures in column 2 represent the totlv value fr atdes as frnish-
ed by the local Assessors as shown in column 6. plus the valuation of Second
Glass; railroad property as assessed by the State Board OF Assessors, namely, $249333
hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the Abstract of
RafabLes IN file in my office.
JOSEPH l. SOUL,
County Collector
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
The pav of Rest.

And now said MIR. Fishback of
Billville, "let us be thankful for one
day of rest and get ready for church."
Yes" said his wife; run out and
chop some wood and milk the cows
and light the fire and make the coffee
and wash the children while | bang
my hairr'-Atlanta Constitution.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10
A Reproof.

Parent-Willie. my father used to
whip me when l behaved as badly as
you are doing. Willie-Well. | hope
I'll never have to tell my little boy
that.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-12-10

Hot, SOx1OO, Cement sidewalk, Juniper
avenue, $3.50.
5 Room Bungalow, lot 30x100, North
Wildwood, $3.50 cash, balance $3.50
on mortgage.
Business location 90x100. Pacific ave
nue., So, 200 will let 81, 200 remain.
$500 to loan on mortgage.
2 lots between Trolley and Boardwalk,
$500 each.
l lot 4Ox1OO next to Pacific avenue, will
take mortgage for whole purchase
price if you will build cottage costing
from $1,000 mp.
l 10 Room House $500 cash, $1,500
mortgage.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
WOmen'S HandkerchietS

Women's unlaundered initial hsndker-
chiefs; all linen; not all initials; regular
y I-2c ................... .......- -loe
Women's plain linen handkerchiefs is
and I-4-inch hens; regular $500 per dozen.
Special Observation-Disclosures $500 and So so
Moments fancy embroidered hemstitched
handkerchiefs: regular 2sc quality ......15e
A few black liberty silk neck ruffs; edged
with black and white silk ribbon ........75c
Front ElevatorA-Ground.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

cedars with wilmington, distance Of
six miles.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
eIse.0rsI Voc Wss Rsoordsd.

Jacob r. Kirk, one OF the presidential
ell s~-s from Delaware. yesterday ar
ternon delivered to Federal Judge Ed-
ward G Bradford. copy Of the vote
OF the electors from Delaware for pres
ident and vice president. The certifi-
cate was ordered nled IN accordsnes
with the Federal statutsa-
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

elected as follows: President, John r.
Mullins. vice-president. William ". Nc
Cool. secretary. Charles i. Keen. trcasur-
er. Joseph NJ. Pyle.
The primary objects are for the build
ing OF pavements. lighting, and burglar
and fire protection. The members pro-
pose cooperation IN cuitivatlng the va
cant lots. planting Of shade trees, and
buying OF certain supplies
other features that the community pro-
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
DOUBLE STAMPS TILL NOON.
Emerald EnameIware e S,5ST,S Per cent

Our housefurnishing department comes 20
the fore with grand reduction OF * per cent
on all Emerald enamelware. There arc coffee
and tea pots. Berlin kettles. sauce pans. basins,
pans-in fact all kinds OF cooking utensils This
is one OF the best grades OF cnamelwarc we han
die. A special reduction OF p per cent on all
Emerald Enameware tomorrow
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
SUSSEX NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. .
BRTDGEVILLE, Jan. ls.-There is soon
10 be another meeting OF the citizens OF
Tho town to further consider the install
iation of water works here.
The young men viii give a dance IN
the Cleera House late in January
william II. Smith. a well-known Nanti-
coke farmer died on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Special Sale Of Sets. Of Books

Sets Of Books at cost and less
In many cases the bindings these books slight
" SCARED from display and handling and in many other
cases we only have two sets OF our original ship
ment and want close the entire lot These books
are all bound in full cloth and gilt lettering.
Natos Romances. by Duma; 3 volumes; regular
SI.25 ....-........ 'ooS
The Wandering lew; volumes regular 7sc 55c
William Black; volumes; regular SI5o ........75c
Nathaniel Hawthorne; volumes reg S325... $500
George Elliot volumes; regular $500 SIoo
thorne; Cooper; V. Hugo; Ewing; Corelh; and Carey
each in volumes regular SI.so .75c
Shakespeare complete in Il volumes reg ST. sez5
Green's History OF English People; volumes reg
ular SI.so .............r. ''9oo
The DArtaenan Romances volumes regular
Ground Foor-Leit Center.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
306 to 3t4 Market ST.
Mems Goods, Special January Prices

Mems cotton hanlllerchicfs; hcmstitch-
Mems fancy hose; black; fancy embroii-
cred ........ ......'....-.. ........ 10c
Mems unlaundered white shirts linen
bosom; regular 7sc; very special White Sale
Frice ............. ............... .35c
3 for SLoo
Mems halfhose blue. tan, brown and gray;
y T-2c quality. Ioc ................. for 25c
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

near here. Clarence Jefferson almost tev-
cred his left foot when he went 70 strike
a log and missed IL. Weakened by the loss
OF blood. young Jefferson was nearly
dead by the time his friend. Thomas VIII
son. who was In the woods at the time
the accident occurred, could set him 10
a physician. Dr. Robert Hopkins dressed
the injured member and he is slowly inn
nrovIng.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

poses to take up are better school faciii-
ties, provide literary and social enter
tainmen,s. macadsmize streets and over
see sanitation.
The Cedars is a growing suburb. having
an excellent elevation. II has both freight
and passenger service on the Peoples.
and West Chester. Kennett and Whining
ton Railways. and the f. and o. railroad.
A macadamized public road connects The
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
WOmen'S GIOVeS--Reduced Prices

WOmen'S GIOVeS--Reduced Prices
I6-button length kid gloves; tan and
black; mostly Reynier and Centemeri makes.
4 fortunate purchase enables us TO sell the
regular S3.2s and $3.50 qualities at ...S1.48
Sbutton length white kid gloves; Reynier
make; regular $500 ..............SI .SI.2s
Special lot OF 7-casp kid gloves; gray. tan
and black; regular Sr.oo. oo................. .6oc
Womens genuine cape gauntlets; regular
fSlI5 ......-, .-..........-. .-...... .$I.25
Womens genuine cape gauntlets; regular
$500 ....... Observation-Disclosures. 81. 20
Womens I6-button length cashmere fleece
lined gloves; regular SI.oo ..............48c
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Bows Suits, OyercOats and ReeIers

Boys Suits, OVercOatS and Refers
Boys Norfolk Coats with Boomers in cashmere and
worsted materials sizes to years regular $500 $500
and 5000 Special $500, $500 and $500
Boys Suits doube-breased coats and straight pants
cashmere and worstcd materials sizes "a years reg
uar $500 $500 and 5000 Special. $500 81 100 and $500
Boys Refers mixed goods and chinchlla; sizes II
years.
Regular s 500 ..................... $500
Regular > oOo 9aOo
Regular 500 Observation-Disclosures. 500
Regular $1,000 ...................... $500
Second Floor-Rear.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
WOmen'S Underwear
Sharp Reductions

Womens medium weight white fleece vests
and pants in all sizes very good quality;
regular selling price soc. Special White Sale
Womcn'S heavy weight pcelcr cotton ribbed
fleece vests and pants regular soc. Special $50
Ground Floor-Left.