davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
TOWN EXAMINATIONS.

The examinations for free tuition in
secondary schools win be held as fol.
lows: high school room, Williamstown
schoolhouse, South Barre, June "a, %,
Thursday and Friday, beginning at
a. m. J. R. Childs, supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
BIDS WANTED.

Bids are solicited at once for the con-
struction Of two-story wooden building
on Trow Ill., to be used as school,
buse by the town Of Barre Plans speci-
iications, etc. can be obtained from A.
M. Allen The right to reject any or
al bids is reserved by the commissioners.
j. 3. Fitzpatrick,
,. i. Davis,
a. w. Alien,
School Directors Town Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
NORTH MONTPELIER.

The examinations Of applicants for
free tuition IN secoud schools win be held
at Morse, Four Corners, East Montpelier,
and East Montpelier Center schools, on
Thursday and Friday, june "a and %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver jewelry. Burr, the Jeweler.
For sale, Cut flowers and floral de-
signs at Youngson's, Upland avenue,
Perrin Hill. Tel. 3l7-6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THuRsDAY. IuNE q. zee.
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central vermnnt Railway.

Trains leave Barre for White River Junction
and Boston, and way stations, afo Windsor
and Bellows Falls and New York AZ $40 and
li.s0 q IA. and il.53p b. n. Also leave Barre for
White River Junction, Bellows Fails, SPRING
field and New York at a45 p nj,
Trains leave Barre for burlington, st. Al
bana Montreal and way stations - aiQ q. N,
800, 90 and 2i5 q. N.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
ing at that point with trains going both north
anu SOUTH a. 7.3O q. M, 1870 and 800 D. m. The
1890 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, tittleton, Fabyana and Lane
easter also with Montreal express, and the i.ao
and 500 trains with Sta duhnsbnfy trains.
Trains ieaYa Barre for Montpelier az $50.
1855 a. m, 1880 AGO. a.i0 and 6,96p "a.
Electric Street Railway.
Cnrs leave square n barre fof Montpelier at
y minutes Of and y inmates past tho hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on tho hour and
half hour until 10 p. IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
BOYS Knee Pants
19c Pair.

We've just got some more goods
from New York. And here 5 some
bargains that were amongst them.
81. SO ChiIdren's Odd Goats 9Oc,
81. rs Children's Suits 81 20.
$500 Boys Clay Worsted Suits
SIS so.
Mems stylish Summer Suits, $40
ones now SIC
Regular SO ones now 912. 90.
s12 ones now SO.
IS ones now So. 80.
Extra special bargains in these suits
and every man interested should come
in at once and see them.
ALEX COREY & Co,
opp. Jacks Lunch Room Depot sq.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
GOOD WHOLESOME
QUALITY CAKES
Best Made IN tho City

We make various kinds Of Layer
Cakes, at 1Oc each.
Walnut Cakes, very nice, at Zoe
each.
Genuine Sponge Cakes, light and
tempting, 1Oc each.
Gold Cake, nutritious, Zoe each
II you want a richer cake than
these try our Sunshine Cakes at 15c
each
Doughnuts and Pastry and Cakes
made fresh every day.
Get our goods at stores, Of ouI
carts, or here at shop.
CITY BAKERY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24

Mrs. burgess OF MNithAhir MASS lr
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Guy Osha.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hubbard is entertaining
Mrs. Adams Of Bellows Falls this week.
Miss Anna Eastman is in South Ran.
dolph caring for Mrs. G. C. Clifford who
has q little daughter
Dr. Charles Cushman Of Chicago has
arrived here for few weeks with bis
mother, Mrs. 6, f. Cushman.
Ed Nichols, son Of Judge w. II.
Nichols, is III and Miss Hattie Sault Is
there having the care Of him.
Mrs F. A. Thomas Is quite IN with
nervous exhaustion and under the care
Of Miss Billings, a nurse from the sani-
forum.
Miss Dora Small Of Boston, a former
trimmer in Mrs. Diapers millinery store
is in town the guest Of Miss Bertha
RoweH.
Alrs. +. Fisher Of Barre, who had been
tho guest Of Mrs. Alice Fisher for a few
days, returned to her home Wednesday
morning.
Miss Hazel Fairbanks has arrived home
from Island Pond after a several weeks
season in a millinery establishment in
that place.
Miss Frances spooner has closed a
successful term Of school at Gaysville
and is again at her home in this vii
Iage for the summer vacation.
| Prin. and Mrs. Walker returned here
/ Wednesday afternoon to spend part Of
the school vacation with Mrs Walkers
parents, Mr. and Mrs n ". Draper.
Mrs. Charles Woodard, the mother 81
/ Mrs Olivia Royce, sustained shock
Of paralysis on Wednesday morning
(which left her comparatively helpless.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter went Tues
| day to Mortified to visit her father,
lib. O Hutchins Of Northfeld and MI.
johnson has gone TO Waterbury on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Priest the mother Of Mrs. Fred
Dunn, while visiting az the home Of q
neighbor fell down the steps leading
from the dining room to the kitchen
and fractured her hip
Ernest Abbott Of San Francisco Il
another old resident who Is here now
visiting his father, Charles Abbott. aud
next week he and DIR. Cushman will at.
tend the Dartmouth commencement.
Work is already begun upon the large
addition to the +. NJ. Totman green.
house and the tunnel These late ex
tensive improvements viii make the Tot
man place Of business the largest green
house in the state.
Miss Maud Johnston has returned
from several days. visit with Her
mother at Lebanon and has again re-
sumed her work at the telephone ex-
change. Mrs w. F, Edison, her sister,
returned on Tuesday from visit at The
same place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
Why Not Try
PoPHAM'S
REMEDY2

Gives prompt and positive relief in every
case. Sold by druggists. Price SI.e0. Trial
package by mail 10 cents Williams Mig,
Co., Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by c. H. Kendriek & Co, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
Tel. lO-2.
CASTLE Soap

Some soaps sold under the name Of
CASTLE are not only libel on homes
ty, but are injurious to the skin.
These are usually made from
slaughter house refuse and CONNER
cial washing soda. What do you
think about that We sell
Monarch CASTLE Soap
a pure whitesand antiseptic soap, made
from pure olive oil, and chemically
pure potash. This process insures
pure CASTLE Soap with no free
alkali, which is 50 injurious to the
skin
For the baby there is nothing bet
ter in the soap line although it is not
scented. and your doctor will tell
you 50.
We have the best assortment OF
Bath and Toilet Soaps in the city.
Our pure Monarch Brand
CASTLE Soap is sold in Sc and 1Oc
cakes.
D. #. DAVIS "The Druggist"
2e2 North Main St. Barre, vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
RANDOLPH
H. P. Sanford Has Sold His Gnst MIL
70 Nelson Morse.

10 Nelson Morse.
The grist mill owned BY IT. P. San
ford has been sold 10 Nelson Morse Of
Plaindeld who with his son will move
here and together run the business. Mr.,
Sanford retires from business. after sew
eml years Of close application TO bis
work and win not at present engage IN
any business Mr.. Morse has rented the
house on Summer street, in which NJ G,
Rowell has lived for several years, and
will take possession OF that and his
business August ist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24

"A. w. ALLEN, Sunnyside Farm
East montpelier Road n T. Peoples Telephone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24

D. +. DAVIS the Druggist. :
2e2 North Main ST. Barre, vt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
SEYMOUR IS FIRED SHOOTERS ARE HERE
FAMOUS EXPERTS AT COUNTRY CLUB TODAY.
| Tom Marshall, W. H. Herr and R. O. Heikes, All Three Holders of Rec
 i ords, To Give Exhibition of Their Skill.

The Country Club will today be the
 scene of a demonstration of skill on
 the part of three of the most famous
 trapshooters in the country. Tom Mar
 shall, w. H. Herr and R. O. HSikes. are the experts who will participate iH the
 shoot which begins today at o'clock.
 Tom Marshall Is probably one of the best known trapshooters in the world. He was captain of the famous team which travelled abroad and never ex- perienced A defeat He was also cap tain of a squad which visited the South
 in 1903.
 Herr is the holder of several records. being perhaps the greatest living shot today As an amateur MT. Herr won every event in which he contested ana as a professional, he last year. on twenty-one different occasions. broke 100 targets without a miss. Hts run ot a07 targets without a miss has never | been equalled. Daddy Heikes Is world-famous among the trapshooters and he mas probably held at different times. more | records than any other shot, Ills worR
 during the last three years has shown | improvement over that of his formet | excellent showing.
 | The Country Club shooters are the | hosts of the three experts today anu | some excellent scores are expected II | the men live upto their regulations. and l it is seldom that either one or thS
 three ever have an off day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
INFIELD OF THE NATIONALS
 IS WORRYING FANS

It Is by no means settled that con- roy will play third for the Nationals Cantillon intends to try him out there but If he finds that he can be used to better advantage in the outfield he will be shifted there.
 Conroy will prove a valuable man 10 the team. however. no matter where he is played. Not only because of hts ability and intelligence, but because of his versatility.
 McBride's ability as fielder at short cannot be questioned, and vet if ia doubtful if he can cover more ground there or do better work thar Conrov what great thing 1t Is to have such poses, pu'-
 It may be found advisable before the season opens to leave Jerry Freeman on frst and move Bob Ungiaub to the third corner. thus making room for Conroy on the outfeld. That there Will have to be a decided brace un in the outfield over what it was last sea son Is generally argeed. All the gard ners played below their standard last season, and unless they show great i'm provement 1t Is there where tha strengthntng must be done.
 Unglaub Is too valuable a man to keep on the bench. So is Freeman. for that matter. In fact. at the rate Free man played during the last two months of the season, 1t would be- no. thing short of foolhardy to keen him out of the game. There is no fault to find with the infleld no matter how if Is arranged, but the outfield will have to take a brace or someone will have to make room for Conroy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
CONNIE MACK AND HIS
 MEN IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans States
 Connie Mack, accompanied by nearly fifty of his Philadelphia Athletics ana ,c, a bunch of newspaper men, arrived In the city last night and today will be- gin the work of practice at either Pel- ica.n or Athletic Park
 With the arrival of the Philadel- phians the flaming bee began in car nest in New Orleans. The lanky man ager of the Athletics was beseiged with questions regarding his prospects but to every query he refused 10 make a prediction. Connie Is almost as tacl . one Cholly Frank who Is the human clam when 1t comes to conVersatlon prior to the race for the rag How- ever. he looks satisfied and is not l2S- % ing any sleep over the personnel or the other teams in the league .,o
 The Athletics will remain in the cttv two weeks and will play five eX- hibttion games with the Pellcans, ailer which time they will depart and the Cleveland squad. under Napoleon h" . tote. will put in an appearance
 The newspaper men who arrived In the party last night are Horace S to- gel of The Evening Times, George M . Graham of The North Amerlean' Ihoin- . as D. R1chster of The sporting Lie and M. Neagle Rawlings of The h.
 Following is a list of the players H. the city: J. Jackson. II. Davis F, Hartsel, D. Murphy, P, Collins M bawlsr bwsgs E bar424 Rla9h S str91H HG9G' D lapp C. Bender. & Nichols. R. oldring. H. Vickers, J. Flater. F Baker, j Thom- as, c. Files. G. SaIve, J. Mcinhlss' B Blue, H. Hoffman. + Nrause. II Heitmiller. V. Schlitzer, IL Barr M Lynch, P Stowers. Koeher and J by seF President J. shibe and Secretary J. Ohl, of the club. are also along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

A special to a St. Louis paper from the Browns camp in Texas says
 Manager McAleer of the Browns said this morning that he was trying to arrange=for @ series of two games with the Detroit club to take place at Dallas on the way home. The games if arranged, will be played on the Sat urday and Sunday preceding the open ing of the championship season. l.,
 Dallas Is the best baseball town III the South and the fans there would welcome a series that would bring to- gether two of the big league teams. They are tired of seeing their nttie while McAleer was up there last sat urday and Sunday. the matter Of hold ing a series with the Detroit team was talked over with Joe Gardner. owner of the Dallas club. If Jennings will agree to such a series, McAleer Is will ing and they will doubtless take in enough money to pay the entire ex- pense of the spring training trips
 The Detroit club Is training al Sah Antonio and will travel there about the same time as the Browns.
 Regular Job For Hartzel.
 One of the problems confronting Me Hartzeil. Roy is showing up fine this spring and looks too strong to be utility man. There is hardly a place for him on the infieid with Paris. Wallace and Williams In condition. and yet he is thought to be be1ter inffelder than 4 an outfielder. The chances are however, that he will be regular centerfielder when the first game Is called unless Danny Hoffman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Browns May Meet the Tigers
 in Texas Spring Series

shows unusual speed, Danny is in bet ter condition than last season and is working better than ever. but he's not hitting as well as Hartzell. If Hart zell continues as he has started he'll find 8 regular berth on the club sure.
 Neither Jack Powell nor Bill Din neen has attempted to pitch as yet They are In constant discussion over the question of which played the bet ter game in the outfeld in the games at Dallas and Fort Worth.
 Notes from the BrOwns' Comp.
 Wallace and Craig were not out at all yesterday. McAleer Is letting them take 1t easy at the start of the train ing. for he wouldn't have either ope of these players get injured for the price pennant, he thinks these two will have as big part in II as any other four members of the team.
 Infelder Griggs looked better each day. It Is remarkable how nearly like the form of Lajoie is the style of this young Texas player. He has won- derfu1 whip and yet moves with ease and grace that in the past has been characteristic of the Cleveland man. ager.
 Rube Waddell has asked to pitch part Of the game tomorrow. but Me- Aleer wouldn't promise him. Rube is taking the best care of himself. and seems sure to have a great year Crum and McAleese are likely to run hot race for Q place as extra out fielder with the Browns. McAleese seems to be bit stronger with the bat and in the practice Srove several times to the fence. Both are sure | felders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
MANAGER M'GRAW GIVES HIM
 WALKING PAPERS.
The Clever OutHelder of the New York Nationals Gives the Team Coach
 a Severe Licking fin

St, Louis, March 12.-A special to Tho Post-Dispatch from Marlin. Texas. says that "Cy" Seymour. centerflelder Of the New York National League team. was discharged by Manager McGraw today following an encounter between Seymour and Arlie Latham. coach or the team.
 Latham claims that Seymour knocked him down without provocation. The dispatch says that McGraw ordered the fielder to leave the field when the lat ter appeared for practice.
 The special says that Manager Mo- Graw has .issued a statement saying that waivers will be asked for on Sey- mours contract at once and that he will be sold to some other club. The light took place in the Arlington Hotel and Latham was prone and being beat en when McGraw heard the disturb ance, rushed from his room and sep been barred from the playing field, hr returned to the hotel, packed his trunk and announced his intention of return Ing to the East at onee; according
 Seymour met Latham in the hall leading from their rooms to the ele- yator, knocked him down and then bit him on the cheek. according to the spe-
 McGraw was a witness to the affair and immediately ordered Seymour dis charged Seymour would have nothing to say. and Latham declares that he does not know for what reason he was attacked.
 McGraw says that he and Latham had just dressed and had started fol | the elevator. Latham was behind anC Seymour came up to him. McGraw say | he heard Seymour say:
 ."Vhy. I'll give you punch in thu jaw"
 knocked down and Seymour jumped or l top of him and bit him.
 ''Ill fight him at the park. Latham l said as he reached the hotel desk.
 No, you won't" replied McGraw. "Seymour will be barred from thu park, as well as from the hotel and thu
 DO you really mean that Seymour l. done with the ciub?" McGraw wa | asked
 well, I'm telling you facts." Me Graw replied. rather hotly. l T am not in the habit of sayinl things just to hear myself talk. Sey mour Is done with the New York clul and that goes It was the worst thint I ever saw pulled of. Nothing lik that can go with the New York club. l Seymour donned his uniform ant started for the park. but McGraw gav him to understand that his orders wer l positive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
PLAYERS ARE ON THE SCENE Three Arrived Here Yes-
 terday. LIVELY BRINGS HIS MOTHER Persons and DeBalt, a Pitcher,
 First to Arrive. All Three Men Are In the Best Of shape and Persons Is Expected to
 Be Mainstay During
 Coming Season.

Bringing the same rich voice with him that made such a hit at the an nual post-season dinner down at Fred place last spring. Archie Persons. the fastest base runner in the South and one of the hardest hitters. came in yesterday morning. bringing with him Jack Lively, the crack North Alabama pitcher. and DeBalt. one of the new tryout this spring.
 All of them look well and that they are ready for business is shown by their reporting on the first train that would bring them to Montgomery. Archie Persons played the best ball of his career last season and was easily one of the stars of the league in hit was bought by Montgomery from Nash vile during the season of 1907. but only played one game as Mike Finn claimed that he had a call on him be- fore Montgomery did. A few months afterward Finn admitted that he had no claim on the player and he was awarded to Montgomery Last season start and had the following smooth average; l25 games. 447 times at bat. 65 runs. l25 hits, 12 sacrifice hits. s4 stolen bases an average of .279 In 23 assists, lS errors, an average of .s5o. If he holds anything like his last seasons form he will make the leaders of this major league of Dixie go some, to peal mn 9ol ehs sop VI the heap.
 Lively was bought from Gulfport at the same time that the krebs deal was made and 1t Is history now how Cleveland made the fight for him that finally resulted in the National Com mission awarding him to Montgomery In the seven games that he played win Montgomery he hit .294 and won five of the games that he pitched. In the Cotton States League last year he won 20. lost 15 and tied two of tue games that he pitched. He played in 6S games and batted .29S. leading that league in hitting. That he has settled down for a good hard seasons work was evidenced by theYact that his mother came 10 Montgomery with him from their North Alabama home and they will keep house fin Montgomery this summer, Lively spending the day house hunting yesterday.
 DeBalt is unknown to the local fans hut he has good record and Gremin- ger thinks that the Cleveland lad will he able to show them all something.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
TWO KNOCKOUTS FOR
 ONE MAN IN ONE ROUND

Time was when when Sam m Fit FitzPatr5eK to bos and any old tighter was good enough for him to handle which h. remaTds e1d Timer me or
 Back in the late sos Sam had Joe Butler, a black giant from Phiiadei- .S, fnore nt than third rater. but t soS's Sam m thought he could make a world, nea1eT Prank ChdS then in lis stnlssis PTime 6 Sub s4 few seconds after the opening bell. ChIds sent terrific smash hon to S1flsFs Sor ths @ount. Fitz claimed a foul. but It was dlsaiiowed. after several minutes, wrangling. Then. to the surprise or everybody, %tatf Chiids consented to con tinue the fray and round one was re suddePly chi1ds ast turnsd t9Ts RStlera HST1e Lead off As Fitzpatrick was dragging ButIer to his corner. childs lapghingay fa; too wasn't It. Sam7 It took Butler ten minutes to come to. That was the first and only time that saw man knock ed out twice In one round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
DOPE SHOWS THAT CY
 IS NOT GOING BACK

Since the Cleveland club was fortu, nate enough to acquire that grand old veteran of so many hard-fought bat lies, "Cy" Young. there seems to be prevalent In some peoples mind the the idea that "Cy" has about outiivedT his usefulness as a twTleT, ar,,,ar twi2Isr says Adde
 If is hard to see where anyone can get this line of reasoning os and the i.6e hers oY the club the other evening con elusively shows that in point .Sd of effeS 9ssS ing ninger of Ban Johnson's organ zatiOn last year.
 In the minds of most players 1t is an est blished fact that the real test of a pitchers ability is his average over and above the final per centage of his team.
 The Detroit team finished with per centage of .58S. Donovan twirled at a 720 Clip, or is2 points better than his club played Chicago wound up the eason with a per centage of .519 and Walsh pitched at .7e7 average, mal :. ing him twirl 14s points in advance of his clubs playing ability.
 The Boston club finished with an av-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Question of Fight With Negro
 Is Now Up to Biz yeffries

The New York Globe has the follow
 1t is up to Jim Jeffr!es to say now whether he will or will not fight Jack Johnson for the title of worlds heavy weight cham pion. For months Jenrief declared that he would never fight again Lately, however. he has changed has tune, and intimated that later he might be willing to get back ok into the the definitely, and those closest to the bug fellow believe that he is through scrap ping for ever aud that his present eva sion of the question Is simply way of working up interest in his stage ca- reer.
 But Johnson is in America now. To- day he Is speeding from Vancouver to Chicago; and every ti tlme the e h hig neSpo ssSp hurls a defiance at Jeffries, The fol lowing message was received from him this morning:
 fore club offering best inducem9nts VIII let title go with ten-round bout or fight here on cast in forty-nv round battle. Am willing to box him before I leave for London. Answer immedi- ately. ,o,
 Heavyweight Champion of the World
 The telegram was shown Jenries al the Albany Hotel this morning as the actor lighter or fghter-actor. as you please. was preparing to go to the West Side police court to answer the yesterday, and which charges him with taking part in boxing exhibition at the Lincoln Square Theatre Ssee Vol ume l. Memoirs of Eddie Pidgeon). !. Jefr only laughed at Johnson's tele- gram.
 "Ive said all I'm going to say about fighting at this time. said he. You couldn't expect fighter to send any other sort of a message could you, just after he arrived homer. I positively must know whether or not I can get into shape before l will talk about meeting this fellow or any one else It might get me into trouble" he added with laugh. ito talk about fighting