davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
REGAL SHOES are making friends.
TALK OF THE TOWN


Be sure you read +. B. Gates new
real estate advertisements.
Mrs. ". Proulx Is attending the G. A.
4. convention at Burlington.
Charles Corey Is ID with an abscess in
his head at his home on the Montpelier
road.
Matthew Roben has finished work at
Montpelier and is working at Smith a
Cumings's market.
Mrs. Oscar Borgh was able TO BE- out
for the first time yesterday after a sew
eral weeks illness with pneumonia.
L. Baradelli left to-day for the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington for treat.
ment for appendicitis. He was accom-
panied BY Mrs. G. Merlo and Mrs. G.
Miami
Job d. Long, vice-president Of the
state federation Of labor, has been in
this city for several days on business
connected with the union, returned 70 has
home Ia Brattleboro to-day.
Parker a 0rdway are breaking ground
for TIE erection 81 tbeiy new garage on
the property which they recently pur.
chased OF the Mrs. A. p Bradley estate
on North Main street. The work Of re-
moving several trsas and exoayatimg the
cellar i ii charge Of NJ Nelson. Parker
& Ordway intend to rush operations on
the building Of the garage, the plans OF
which cali for & building 80 feet long
with a 50 foot frontage on North Main
street The building viii be two stories
il height in front and one at the back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

wANTED--A polisher Apply to J. o. Fil.
lodeau, East Barre Telephone 4i-il Aetf
WANTED-One first class granite cutter. one
first class letterer Coed position for right
man. Write or wire ". W. Dutton Company.
Schenectady, n. Y. soto
wANTED-Two experienced table girls. none
other need apply. At City Hotel. 1918
TO RENT Furnished room, electric lights
aud bath. Apply 20 Ne. Z West street. aaEf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
NATIVE or WOODBURY..
Alonzo James Bruce Died Yesterday In
SprngteId. Mass.

Springfield, May 1f--Alonzo James
Bruce, aged CT, veteran Of the civil
war, died at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs Charles G. Fairman, on Euclid ay.
yesterday nothing Of bright's disease
after a long illness.
Dir, Brnce was born in Duxbury, vt.
and enlisted in the 18th Vt. regt., and
participated in many engagements IN
the civil war, in 1864 ne settled in Deer
field, but went west in 1868. where he
lived until 1889, when he returned to
Montague and resided there for IL
years, Then he went to Greenfield and
lived there until few weeks ago,
when he came to Springfield
Mr.. Bruce leaves five daughters, Mrs.
Oscar Dahl Of Greenfield, Miss Georgia
Bruce, Miss Hazel Bruce. Mrs. Charles
G. Fairman Of this city, and Mrs. James
Hanlon Of Winconsin, and one son, How
ard Bruce Of Aiiddletown, 1T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
MONTPELIER

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs =. D. Field,
| He Is survived BY his parents and
| four brothers, Warren f. OF Granite
vile, Raymond G. Ralph H., and Her
man H., Of this city
Charles Matson and wife. who have
lived here ten or more years, are to
/ take a trip to their old home in Swed.
en- and are arranging to start this week.
Mr. Matson IL a stone cutter and d
citizen. He has not yet decided if he
win return.
Mrs. Michael sullivan appeared in
City court yeterday afternoon To an
swer to the charge Of keeping intoxi.
eating liquor with the intent to SELL
She waived examination and was bound
over TO county court. w. Al Lord APP
peared rs bail in the sum OF $500 and
the respondent was released. The action
Of State vs. Intoxicating liquor, the
eompanion case. WIS held open pending
the result Of the matter III the higher
court.
At a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Vermont Telephone and Telegraph
company yesterday afternoon these
directors were elected; A. e Brown,
j. G. Brown, II. j M. Jones, Of Mont
pelier, j. M. Keller, Of Boston; N.
d. Phelps, Of Barre. Fl II. Houston, Of
Concord, Mass, G. r. Keller, NJ. b.
Jones and r. W. Story, Of Boston. The
directors elected these officers Presi-
dent, ]. 1T. Keller; viee president, 4. w.
story; treasurer, E. s. Willard, Of BIOS
ton; auditor, f. w Longlev. Of Boston
executive committees, j. NJ. Keller. ].
G, Brown and Il W Story. The annual
meeting was adjourned from week al
go.
Fred II Holmes, q years old, died at
the home Of William A. Holmes, his
father, on Seminary hin at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon following long illness.
The deceased was born In Lawrence
Mass. At the age Of two years he came
to this city and has since lived here. He
attended the Union school Before be
was through his studies there he had
commenced to suffer with the trouble
which resulted in his death. He was a.
member Of Bethany church. Although
he suffered terribly he did not complain
and even ON the morning previous to
his death he told his family he was
feeling all right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
a. P ABBOTT CO. A p ABBOTT & Co Ia p ABBOTT & CO.
The Daylight Store =


Lots Of things in last weeks sale closed early
the week There several things that in Saturday
that advertised last week. and needless
isn underwear much tumbled up go back we'll
lis week as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Here are several White Muslin skirts
that are more or less soiled Skirts that
were sl.35 for Csc. Those that were
s2.75 now for s1.75i and those that
we're s30s at $3.50.
There are a few SOC Short skirts now
at 35c.
Several pretty Lace-trimmed Robes
that were Toe, now at SOC each.
Several SIC Lace-trimmed Robes.
soiIed, now at 60c each.
One lot Of 800 Muslin Robes to close
out at zoe each.
25c and Csc odd Corset Covers in odd
sizes 70 close at Ice each.
Several odd pairs Of trimmed
Muslin Drawers those that were 25c for
19e; those that were soc for 35c; aud
those that were Csc now at soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Slips

We have deal whereby any Of the above
for the future you money.
Bed Spreads at 75o, SOC, Csc s125, $50 s1s5
$3.50 and $500
Satin Quilts al $500 $3.50 and $500
MarseiIles Quilts at $3.50 $500 and $3.50.
Sheets Soc 65c and z5c each
Pillow Slips ~ lie 15c and nc each
! Frnged Bed Spreads at $125 $3.50 and $500
PERRY O. CAMP,
Telephone "a II and rs Main Street Barre VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
that anything in the way Of mt
kept stock. So here they go d
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

These values are not ordinary. They
save the mother hours Of hard work
At no more cost to clothe the children
in Underwear We cannot always make
these prices; have never before, and may
never again
Children's Muslin Drawers in assorted
sizes made Of good cotton with ruiile
around bottom Of each leg and your
choice Of sizes at only 1Oe per pair.
Childfen's Plain Muslin Night Robes
made OF good muslin and the grade that
we have been selling for 35c. This lot
at 25c each.
Children's Muslin Skirts made Of good
cotton with thread lace insertion and
lace edge on ruffle, a Skirt that you
would expect to pay from SOC to 5Oc
for, now at 25c each.
Children's Lace trimmed Drawers made
very pretty with very fine lace insertion
and lace edges, S5c value, now at 251
All sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
LADIES' MUSLIN WAISTS.

Here are Muslin Waists in both short
and long sleeves that are very pretty
and good values. being SIPS and Sl.50
values. and very few soiied Tailored
Waists that were $3.50, all now at
S1.l8 These are on our main floor.
Nou will find III our Waist Department
upstairs new Tailored and Muslin Waists
that are right--right in style and right
in price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
wEBsTERvrLLE.

A night-cap social win he held on
Wednesday evening. May IL, at the Bap-
list church, Websterville, at Z o'clock,
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid So
eiety Each lady il requested 20 bring
two night-eaps, one Of which win BE sold
at auction. A musical program win be
provided and ice cream and cake served.
All come and have 9 good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ala Hakola, claiming to be one Of the
active members Of the Young Turks,
who recently deposed the former sultan
of Turkey, was visitor in this city to-
day. Hakola received most OF his edu-
cation in this country, and is apparently
more American than Turkish. Tie pre-
diets a great future for Turkey under the
new regime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
DRESS SUIT CASES.
Ladies and Gents Leather Bags and Trunks

The following prices are on these lots
only.
We have a special trade in a "a .inoh
Straw.eovered Suit Case, heavy leather
corners, that we have made leaders on
at Sl.9s, now at only s1.60. These
are great values.
Straw Gases that were SIPS, special
price now Of S1.oS.
Straw Cases that we're $500 now at
3 2.9S-0ne dollar saved here.
One lot Of Bostonian Bags IN leather
that were $3.50, now at g1.75, and
those that were s2.a8 now at si.75.
One lot Of leather Dress Suit Cases
that are slightly faded that were S5.75,
now at 1915.
We have in our basement an assert
ment of Trunks Of the better makes that
come from $3.9S up to SI4OO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Latest hair rolls at vaughan's.
Ladies' Regal shoes at Abbott's.
Read the adv. Of Moore q Owens on
page 2.
perry's store is showing the best Toe
stockings for children. Try them.
Clearance auction sale in Hale's Paw
lion each evening this week Groceries
and household goods. All must 60. o.
H. Hale, auetioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-11
BABIES MUSLIN DRESSES.

We have several Of these Iittle Dresses
that are some OF them badly soiled so
have added them 10 this sale. Size on
most OF them two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
NEWSPAPER
CARRIERS
ARRESTED
Case Has Been Continued and
Effort Will Be Made to
Amend the Ordinance
If Possible.

Two Journal newspaper carrier
boys were arrested for riding their
wheels on the sidewalk last night,
and about so subscribers went with
out their evening tale of news. The
boys were taken into Recorder
Moore's court this morning, and one
of them had his wheel seized by
Special Policeman Long, who is al
so poundmaster. The boys were rid
ing on the wrong side of the street
when arrested.
Affects All Newspapers.
Col. Hofer, of The Journal; Will
H. Burghardt, of the Oregonian, and
other representatives of daily news
papers in this city appeared and
were heard by the police jurge, who
informed them that there was but
one course open, and that was to
amend the ordinance so as to allow
the newspapers to be delivered on
both sides of the street. Col. Hofer
said 1t would be impossible to carry
on newspaper delivery business in
a city scattered over as much terri
tory as Salem without the use of BIZ
cycles on the sidewalks. The same
was true of the delivery of mail
The ordinance was enacted in 1904,
and this was the first effort to inter
fere with delivery Of newspapers Or
mail, and there had been no COM
plants of the carrier boys abusing
their privileges. The newspapers
stood for the practical and reason
able enforcement of the ordinance
and wanted the public protected
against reckless bicycle riders. But
the delivery of the daily newspaper
was just as important a public ser
vice as the mail. and the people
could not be served without USING
the walks on both sides of tho
streets.
Proposes am Amendment.
Judge Moore said there was notn-
ing for him to do. II the cases were |
pressed, bur 10 impose fines and er
force the ordinance, but suggesto
that. as other cities exempted daily |
newspapers and mail carriers, such |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

A meeting of chess enthusiasts
was held and club organized with
10 charter members. The following
officers were chosen: President,
Paul Anderson; secretary, Ross Nc
Intyre; treasurer, A. N. Minton;
manager, A. F. Flegel. o. A. G. has
chess club, and tournaments will
be held at Corvallis and Salem dur
ing the coming winter. Manager
Flegel has had considerable expert
ence in this line, and is making eff
forts to interest other schools of the
Northwest to make this a perma-
nent institution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
DINSMORE
SELLS BIG
PROPERTY
Report Given Out Here Today
That Johnny DinSmOre
Had Sold Mines for
Half a Million.

Out of the rumors always sur
rounding big sale it is hard to get
at the real facts. 1t seems, though,
that Johnny Dinsmore and his part
ners have sold their interests in the
,iskiyou country for at least half
a million dollars.
According to the reports of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

mines this is really much less than
the property was worth. Anyway,
Salem people will be glad to know
eve nthat small amount is headed
this way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

Champion Johnson has an upper
cut with which he expects to defeat
Champion Jeffries. Maybe Jeffries
is relying upon a down ward revis-
ion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

The first of a series of mock trials
by the law students of the Universi-
ty will be held at the court house
this evening at 1880, Mr.. Guy
Smith has been indicted for murder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

an amendment could be prepared
and Introduced at II q lext session
of the council, and he continued the
cases ntil week from next Wed
nes6dy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

ing before the Occur d'Alene district
conference. Mr.. Homan will take
advantage of his presence in East
ern Washington to arouse interest
in Willamette University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

in the first degree, and will be pros
ecuted by Attorneys Stone, Stats
and Crawford before Judge G. Ii
McNary, with Belknap, Allen and
Stanford acting for the defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

President Homan left Monday for
Tekoa, Washington, where he is to
deliver an address Thursday even
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09
y = y ., y q x y . y = .
WILL A M ETTE 4
UNIV RSlT
(By ]. T. Sullivan)

x x y y ,S y = x x y Il y y y 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
NOT GUILTY..

When Bob Dunn penned the follow
ing, he was probably looking back
ward to state promises, political
pledges, and loose jointed promises,
for what else could have killed off
three promising gubernatorial candi-
dates in Minnesota, if the following
isn't true: "The republican party
must live up to it's promises if it has
Ito kill the Tafts, the Aldrichs, the
Cannons, or meet defeat at the polls.
The people are talking. Lake City
Republican.
Bob Dunn never penned the above
quoted sentence and no such item
ever appeared in the Union. There
is nothing the matter with Taft that
we are aware of; for old Joe Cannon
we have great deal of respect and
admiration-especially so since con-
gressmen and others have gone
out of their way to denounce him; as
for Aldrich-he is United States
senator and the associate of our
own Knute Nelson and Moses
Clapp, and we should hate awfully to
say anything that by any stretch OF
the imagination might be construed
as a reflection upon an intimate
friend of either of our worthy repre-.
sentatives in the American house OF
lords.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16

HOY GREAT STATESMEN ARE uaDE
Here in Minnesota we never know
what great men we have in our midst
until one of them goes away from
nome to read a paper before some
convention or aggregation of faddists.
Previous to his departure the great
man, or his press agent, sees to it
that each of the big dailies is supplied
with typewriter copy OF his speech,
then when it is delivered the big
dailies, under flaming headlines, pub
lish the address, or a generous syn
opsis of the same, as Especial tele-
gram" from Washington or Podunk,
with a fulsome Introductory telling
how our great man captivated the
convention or aggregation, and of the
deafening applause that greeted his
remarks. An alert press agent and
the big daily papers with their
especial dispatches'' can make a
statesman out of an exceedingly small
bore politician.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
.
Pioneer Printer Dead

Martin J. Clum, pioneer printer
and veteran of the civil war; died on
Tuesday afternoon in Highwood, St.
Paul. He came to St. Paul in 1852,
worked on the old st. Paul Pioneer,
and later, with 7. M. Newsom and J.
IB.H. Mitchell, founded the St. Paul
Daily Times. Enlisting in the Second
Minnesota, Mr.. Clum followed the
regiment through the battles of Mill
Springs, Pitts burg Landing and other
engagements. In 1862: Clum was mus
tered out on account of disease. He
returned to st. Paul and resumed
work on the St. Paul Press. Mr..
5Clum was born in Troy, N. Y, in
1888, and before going to st. Paul
was employed on the Troy Times.
Mrs. Clum and four children survive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16

The Salvation army and Volunteers
of America throughout the country
are making preparations for their
annual Christmas charitable work.
In Minneapolis alone six hundred
baskets loaded with chicken and other
good things will be distributed among
the needy poor by the Salvation
army, while the Volunteers of Ameri-
ca will supply hundreds of poor
children with toys, nuts, candies, etc.,
from several Christmas trees. The
organizations named should receive
liberal public support. They are
charitable organizations in the true
sense of the word and relieve more
suffering and distress in one year
than do all the fashionable churches
in the country combined in fifty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
Minneapolis would probably land

Minneapolis would probably land a
greater percentage of the criminal
which ply their calling in it's midst
we're it to employ number of news
boys on it's detective force. Last
week two of these street urchins
Swallowed couple of hold-up men
who had slugged and robbed man
in an alley and, while one of the boys
engaged the robbers in conversation
on the topics of the day,-switchmen's
strike, converting of congress-, etc., -
the other rushed off for a policeman
and the highwaymen were jugged.
The boys should be rewarded for
their tactfulness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16

At last competent, cultured gen
tleman has been selected as head of
the state agricultural college. On
Tuesday the board of regents of the
state university elected Prof A. F..
Woods of Washington, D. c., to the
position at salary Of $4,000 per
year. Prof. Woods is at present
pathologist and Psychologist and
assistant chief Of the bureau of plant
industry ii, the United States depart
ment of agriculture. His appoint
ment is hailed with delight by the
friends Of the agricultural school, the
most important Of all the states ed
vocational institutions. It is to he
sincerely hoped that never again will
a political freebooter be chosen as
the head of that noble school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16

Talk of an appeal to the United
States government is being made on
behalf of an American girl, Alice
Paul, who was sentenced in London to
thirty days hard labor for throwing a
stone through a window of the guild
hall while the lord mayors dinner
was in progress. It appears that
Miss Paul became affiliated with a
band of virago suffragettes- all
London suffragettes are viragoes-
and threw the rock ''in the interest of
the cause.'' Why the United States
government should interfere in the
matter is not apparent Such an act
as that committed by Miss Paul would
be tolerated by no nation and the
punishment she received is by no
means too severe for the crime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16

In his opening address to the Jury
in the sugar trust case at New York
the chief counsel for. the defense,
Henry r. Cochran, contended that the
underweighing at the Havemeyer and
Elder docks, Brooklyn, was due to
bad scales and not to manipulation
on the part of the checkers, that
government officials were always
permitted to examine the scales and
could have remedied the defects had
they so desired. That the scales were
defective is doubtless true, but the
trust was certainly aware of the de.
fects and manipulated its game OF
thievery so that the government did
not discover it. How this was effected
is obvious. The discharge Of the
government officials whose duty it was
to inspect these scales tells the tale-a
tale Of ribery and corruption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16
CH4PTER $50. !.

CHAPTER $50. Il ~
Some time ago the ST. Paul Dis
patch called attention to chapter 45o
OF the general laws Of 1909, claiming
that under its provisions ten per cent
Of the amount received from liquor
licenses in villages and cities OF not
more than 10000 inhabitants must be
paid into the road and bridge fund OF
the counties of the state. The Union
of December 2 quoted the law in
question which proved that the Dis
patch writer was in error, that the ten
per cent referred to was required TO
be paid into the county treasury and
credited to the general revenue fund
money credited to the general revenue
fund cannot be utilized for roads and
bridges. A host of country news
papers, and the Pioneer Press of the
llth inst, editorially, endorsed the
Dispatches version and commented
on the same. But owing to the
bungling manner in which chapter $50
was drawn it is doubtful if any CITY or
village, where ten per cent of the
license money is expended for roads
or streets or for schools, can be re-
quired to pay an additional ten per
cent of the license money into the
county treasury. Probably it was the
intent of the legislature that ten per
cent of the license money should 90 to
the county treasury, but it is alto
gether likely that the courts will be
called upon to interpret the law.
There is a proviso attached which NAV
be construed either way. It reads as
follows:
Provided, that in case any such
municipality is situated in two or
more counties, then said ten per cent
shall be divided pro rata among such
counties; but the council may
appropriate any part thereof to any
school district wholly or partially
within such municipality for general
or specific purposes. Such council
may also appropriate the whole or
any part thereof, to the construction
or repair of roads or streets within or
adjacent to, or leading from such
municipality" 4
The question" is, does the proviso
refer to the ten per cent on the ninety
per cent of the license money?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16

President Taft has fully made up his
mind that he will hold himself aloof
from the Cannon troubles that he
will steer clear of both factions. In
this decision the president displays
sound Judgment, for there is bound to
be hot times between the regulars and
insurgents over the speakership
question bye and bye, and we're Mr..
Taft to mix in it could hardly have
any other effect than that of weakening
his standing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16

They are having considerable fun
at Governor Eberhart's expense down
in st. Paul. It seems that on his re-
cent trip to Washington, somewhere
in Indiana, the governor "butted in''
to pair of card sharps and had one
of then arrested for fleeing some
body. The Twin City papers handle
the matter very gingerly, but whole
lot of people are dying to find out the
"true inwardness" of the episode in
which the governor figured so promi-
nently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-12-16

Washington, D. c., headquarters of
the pure food people, appears to be
particularly lax in its work of milk
inspection. A statement has just been
issued by the health department. of
that city to the effect that fifteen per
cent of those who die in the District of
Columbia from tuberculosis contract
the disease from milk furnished bv
diaries there. The government food
inspection department should practice
what it breaches.