davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
CHELSEA

r. NJ. Perkins is entertaining as his
guest this week his brother, N. II. Per-
lSins, 81 Lowell, Mass
Mrs. Mary Bill. who has been visiting
Mrs. Caroline Sanford and other friends
here for several days, has returned to
her home in South Washington.
Miss Florence Burgess, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Burgess, who sus>
tanned serious internal injuries as the
result Of falling on the Ice recently,
is thought 70 be slowly recovering.
Sheriff II. r. baldwin has recently ap-
pointed a new deputy sheriff in the town
Of Bradford, Morris Gale, proprietor Of
Hotel Low, being the new appointee. He
has qualified and is ready to do bust
ness.
John Haley Of West Newbury, who
fled his declaration Of intentions 10 be-
come natunlized citizen, was in town
Friday and filed in the Office Of the
county clerk his petition to become such
citizen.
Mrs. Joseph Fl, Griffin received word
last week Of the critical illness Of her
sister, Mrs. Jed Scott Of Scottsmore,
P. O., and left Immediately for that
place, accompanied BY Mrs. Eunice A..
Adams.
The mumps do not seem to be gaining
much Roadway or hardly holding their
own, az there are only two cases, and
it is not expected there will be any
spread from these two cases. The VIC
inns are Jesse Hunt and Albert Hop
kins.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
held very successful Christmas sale
AZ the town bali Wednesday afternoon
and evening. but there werea few arti-
cies which were not sold, which can be
seen and purchased at a reduced price
at the home Of Mrs. Chas. E. Godfrey
on Main street,
Contrary to report and expectations,
Ray Dearborn. clerk for o. r. Allen, who
made his usual trip In taking orders q
week ago; on the day he was taken
i'll, aid not have the mumps, as reported.
a fact which not only afforded him \
great deal of pleasure. but Utmost every
family in the village as we'll
Mrs. William T. Hood. who has spent
several weeks WITH her daughter, Mrs.
George J Helner, at Nyacl, N. Y. 70.
turned the arst Of the week 10 her home
here During hsr stay IN New York, she
had been seriously III. but her many
friends rejoice to know she has nearly
recovered from the effects Of her illness
She was accompanied on her journey
home by her son, Julien c. Hood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
Alone in Saw-mill at MIDNIGHT

unnlindful Of dampness, drafts, storms
Or cold, w J., Atkins worked AZ NIGHT
watchman at Banner Springs. Tenn
Such exposure gave him severe cola
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work He tried many
remedies, but all failed till he used Dr.
Kings New Discovery. After using one
bottle" he writes, 4 went back 70 worl,
a. well as ever Severe colds. stubborn
coughs, inflamed threats and sore lungs
hemorrhages. Group and whooping cough
get quick relief and prompt cure from
this glorious medicine soc and 800
Trial bottle free, guaranteed by the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
THE ROMANCE or WHEAT.
Once Raised For Princes Only, Now
fhA Wnrld,a Ennd


Once Raised For Princes Only, Now
the Worlds Food.
Wheat Is the food Of princes and
peasants It Is the food of the world
1t was known to be the best food for
City centuries. but ii did not until
thirty or forty years ago become uni-
versal. Every community ate all It
raised. There was none to sell Il
was so precious that only kings and
the nobIitiea could afford 1t. II was
sowed by peasants who reaped It
with sickle by hand. For 5000
years no better plan was conceived
than the sickle and the scythe. Then
came the reaper. an invention BY Cy-
rus II. Mccormick, of scotth-Irish de-
scent. Then the world began eating
white bread
This new machine, the reaper, when
1t was full grown into the self binder
was equal % forty sickles. With one
man to driye It. II could cut and bind
enough wheat In one season to feed
400 persons. In its most highly de-
veloped form. the combined harvester
and thrasher, It has become so gigan-
tie a machine that thirty-two horses
ARE required TO haul II.
This leviathan cuts a ffty foot road
way through the grain thrashes 1t
and bags II at the rate OF one bag
every half minute. And the total
world production OF reapers Of every
sort--self binders. mowers, headers,
corn binders, etc.--is probably as
many as 100000 year. two-thirds
OF them being made In the United
States
Because OF this harvesting ma
chinery the wheat crop Of the world
Is now nearly twice what 1t was IN
1879 The American crop has multi
piled six and half times In fifty
years. Western Canada. Australia.
Siberia and Argentina have become
wheat producers
The cost Of growing one bushel In
America with machinery and high
wages Is now about half a dollar.
which is less than the cost in Europe
and as low as the cost tn India, where
laboFers can be hired for q few pen
MES day. With sickle the time
cost OF bushel OF wheat was three
hours. With SELF binder II Ia now
ten minutes.
Then came the steamboat and the
railroad that carried the grain. At thu
outset 1t was shipped in bags. Then
some railway genius invented the grain
car. which holds as much as twenty or
twenty-five wagon loads, and today one
Of the ordinary moving pictures Of an
American railroad Is sixty car train
travelling eastward with enough wheat
IN its rolling bins 70 give bread to
city OF 10000 people for year.
The Siberian railway. which Is the
longest straight line OF steel In the
world. was built largely as wheat
conveyor SO were the railways Of
western Canada, Argentina and India.
II N cheaper to carry wheat from
one country to another than from the
barn TO the nearest town The average
distance that an American farmer has
TO haul his grain Is nine and half
miles. and the average cost OF baulage
Is 2 cents for a hundred pounds Thus
II has actually become true that to
carry wheat ten miles by wagon costs
more than $500 miles BY steamship
Such Is the tense efficiency or our
wheat carrier system that a busheI or |
grain can now be picked Up in Mis-
sour and sent to the cotton spinners
OF England for dime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
First Fsedina Of chicks.

Don't feed raw dough Or rough
mash to young chicks such as you
feed larger chicks. Raw dough sours
In the crop and brings on all sorts Of
bowel troubles. II you want TO feed
this stuff cook it we'll beforehand.
Well means through and through, not
just hard crust on the outside aud
the middle q soggy. wet mash. This
IL ~ bad as feeding Il raw
Chicks will do we'll for awhile on a
grain ration alone. but they will do
better II fed little meat from the
first If the grain ration is dry and
sweet chicks can be ted little green
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
MONTPELIER
Many Deaths and Funerals During Pact
Few DAYS

rev pays
The funeral services Of Paphro D
Pike were held At the Riverside Satur.
day afternoon. Charles Fl. Shipman.
first reader Of the Christian Science
church officiating. The bolv was taken
e Forest Hills, Mass. for cremation
u the Forest Hills cemetery.
The funeral services 81 John Chyno.
wefh were held from the home Of his
son, Kimbail Chynoweth, yesterday art.
ernoon, Rev A. J. Hosigh Of Trinity
church officiating. The body was taken
to Vershire for interment4 Mr.. Chyno-
weth came to America s5 years ago
having been born in Cornwall. Eng
land, Feb. 2S, 1887. He had resided with
his son IN this city since last summer.
Besides his son in this city, Mr.. Chyno.
weth left two sisters one Of Philadel-
phia and the other Of Cornwall, Eng.
land.
The funeral services Of William o.
Cummings was held at his late home in
Shady Rill this afternoon at l.S0 o'clock.
Rev. J. NJ. Burgin 81 Lyndon Center
ofieiated, assisted By Rev. r. ]. BAN.
burg 81 Tins city.
Mrs. Harmas DesIauriers died Satur.
day afternoon at her home here Of cam
Ger, from which she had been suffering
for some time. She was 50 years OF
age and left husband, who is EN-
ployed by the Lane Manufacturing com.
pany, and five children. The funeral
Will be held IN ST. Augustine's church,
Tuesday morning.
About fifty men are al present en-
ployed on the Cory Deavitt. Frost dam
and work on it is being hurried to
completion. The weather is little too
cold for the cement to harden, as It
should be about 40 degrees above to
harden without cracking The Golfer dam
is sttli IN position, but after the com
pletion Of the power house, on which
most of the work last week was done.
work viii be begun in earnest on the
permanent dam. By the last OF this
week, it is expected that the Golfer dam
will be changed over IN order to divert
the stream 50 that the men may dig in
the center Of the cement dam for the
central foundation ri two Or three
weeks more the Golfer dam viii be torn
down and the water allowed to run
against the permanent structure.
The Comique theatre, which was
bought some time ago by Moses Il.
Farrar from Roach brothers, has been
made over for vaudeville and the doors
will be open 70 The public this evening
for the first time. Much expense has
been laid ont by Mr.. Farrar 10 make
this a frst-elass picture house The
interior, which has been enlarged thirty
feet will now seat $50 people and
new system Of ventilation has been ar
ranged, preventing drafts from the en-
trance. There is now a vaudeville stage,
2GAlh feet, which can be used for show
ing purposes, but viii not be used for
SOME tilnes and dressing rooms have
been built On either side Of the stage.
The lobby end box Office is Lighted with
electric bulbs, and large electric dome,
of coiored lights, makes an attractive
exterior. William Robertson Of Barre
will be the soloist this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
Winter Radlsl,es

Try some winter radishes They are
easily grown and viii be greatly en-
joyed when fresh vegetables from the
garden cannot be had every day. The
soil should be deep fine and rich ard
well supplied with moisture. Either
red or white varieties may be secured
from all seedsmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
GRANITEvnLE.

On account Of the fair, which is being
held in the hall this week the regular
nesting Of Maple Leaf camp, M. w A.,
viii be held Monday evening December
IL. The election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year viii take place at this meet
ing and it Is important that ali members
be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

cut bone from the very erst. just a
little thrown In SO thar each chick can
get q morsel or two win help wonder
fully II you ever dropped bit Of
meat into a brooder full Of two
weeks-oId chicks and saw them scram.
bic and eight over it you wont doubt
that they needed il.
Cooked meat cut up very fine
safer and perhaps just as good. but
1t is costly However. cost should be
little considered In feeding chicks for
the first few weeks, as foundation
can be then secured well worth many
times les cost. Feed your poultry reg
ularIy. They will come to know you
and wait for you and are all the better
for It The illustration will give you
an idea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
4 CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
81 Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II
1t fails 10 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 4 26-eent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Red Cross Pharmacy, B. A. Drown.
c. h. Kendrick & Co, D. r. Davis,
George L. Edison, ]. D. Macarthur,
w. II. Miles & Co., McAllister Bros,
u. O. Howard, j A. Cumming,
J. w. psrmenter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

''Has be a good memory 2"
''No. just a common. ordinary. every
day memory He remembers people
who owe him money much better than
those 10 whom be owes money."-Ds-
froit free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
BETHEL
Confidence Felt in the Granite Deposits
in Town


Supt w @ Clifford wishes to correct
a statement recently published in the
paper in regard to the depth Of Bethel
granite. Two years ago before building
lbs sheds here, the company expended
over 81 500 in experimenting. Five days
work was spent in drilling, and it was
discovered that TO the depth Of 100 feet
granite cores, varying with the thickness
.of the sheets from few feet 10 FIVE
feet, and the 100 feet also yielded a
never failing flow Of water, thus demon
strating the presence Of thickness Of
granite deposit sufficient for many years
to come.
T. A. Chadwick who has been in i'll
health for some time, is now suffering
from an attack Of the grippe.
The Rev. George H Goodwin preached
bis last sermon before the Congregation.
Al church on Sunday, and about the 18th
he, with his family, viii leave for his
new field Of labor IN Hayertill, Mass
The ladies Of the Universalist church
will hold fair the 18th and 10th Of this
month IN the town hail. A new feature
will be hash supper, served both nights,
and the first evening there will be two
act comedy, Mr.. Bob under the man
agement Of Mrs. A. Lee Cady and Miss
Grace Upper.
f. A. Fisher Is to meet the business
men in town this evening 10 consider
plans for the rebuilding Of the nnnery,
which was burned in April. 1t Is ex-
pected that Mr. Fisher will ask for some
assistance from the people, and 1t is
hoped some arrangement may be made
whereby this industry may be started
again in town.
The body OF Charles Clanin was
brought here last week from Hot Springs.
Ark, and takcn to Hancock for inter.
nent. Deceased was cousin Of Clinton
Clatiin OF this place and had formerly
spent some time with his cousin, He
went to Hot Springs for his health and
but little - known in regard to his
death, except that the cause was pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Lord left here
last week for Vallejo, Cal, where they
will remain for ten days. after winch
tnay win sail for Honolulu whore Mr..
Lord IL connected with the construction
of large drydock for the United States
government This dock, when completed,
will be the largest IL the world. and
its installation win probably cover a
period Of Ave years Mrs. Lord Will be
remembered here A. Josie, oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. RI VI. Morse.
Rising Star grange elected the follow
ing officers at its annual meeting: Mas.
ter, Scott Gillett; overseer, Merrill Por.
ter; lecturer, Fred Chapman; steward
Edgar Owen; assistant steward, John
Iarock chaplain. Mrs. ". L. Fish,
treasurer. Q r Waldo: secretary. Mrs
G r Waldo; getekeeper, Forest Doto:
Ceres, Mrs Scott Giliett Pomona, Mrs.
IN @ Waldo; Flora Flora T.arock lady
assistant steward Bessie Bradley: plan
ist Mrs Fred Chapman. Al the next
meeting, there will be a Christmas pro.
gram and tree for the members and their
families
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

Biliolisg Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated2 Bitter taste Com
plexion sallowi Liver needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. rs
cents at any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

Farmers, mechanics, railroadera, labor
ers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Takes the sting out Of cuts, burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where
it is used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me well woman. -
Mrs chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured BY Doan's Ointment so cents
at any drug store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
| Have Been Approached

lately who insisted that they wanted
Now, have little but have large stock Of goods
With stimulating trade the result Of turning large stock OF
goods simply and solely that crafty the above mentioned
apacous individuals make the following proposals.
To the purchaser buying the largest Of goods from the
line Of Farm Machinery, Gasoline Engines Saw Rigs Scgb Cream
Separato Harness. between this Dec llh 1902 and April
LIST, 1910 will make Of H. Gasoline Engine Suky
Pow good Concord Buggy allow the of either Of these
towards the purchase Of expensive article
To the purchaser buying the second largest the
will good Driving Harness. Eclipse Corn Planter allow the
price Of either $50 00) TO apply larger purchase.
To the making the largest number purchases be
considered will give Gold No strings PROPOSE
tons.
Buy the goods the articles ready for the entitled
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

Central Vermont railway.

|enttat NehmOnl NAhWdy
Trains leave Barrs for White iiver junction
and Boston. and way stations, alto WindaoF
ind Bellows FAILS ana New York AZ S,23 and
Hos o. W. and ll.h5 D. n. Also leave BA~re for
Waite River junction. Bellows BALLS Spring.
field and Now Y0rk at 5.as D. 10.
Trains leave Barre for darlington. st. Al
bahs Montreal and WAY STATIONS AZ k28 y M,
S,eb, 80 p. N. and 2isa m
Montpelier s. Wells River Railroad.
Trains Leave Hafre for wells River. connect
ing At that point with trains going both north
and south, at 7.95 q, no.. i2.25 and 305 p. m The
1875 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, Itttleton. Fabyans and Lam
Gator, also with Montreal express, and the 7426
and 606 tsAins with s. Johnsbnry Trains
Trains leave Barxo for Montpelier at s.25,
ioS6a. m. lR2t, a05 40 and t.s0p m
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square IN Barre for Montpelier at
10 minutes Of and 10 minutes past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

The funeral services Of Paphro ID
Pike were held At the Riverside Satur-
day afternoon. Charles Fl. Shipman.
first reader Of the Christian Science
church officiating The BODY was taken
to Forest Hills Mass for cremation
II the Forest Hills cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13

The funeral services Of William o.
Cummings was held at his late home in
Shady Rill this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. = NJ Burgin of Lyndon Center
oficiated, assisted BY Rev. =. ], BAN.
burg Of tins city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
Suffering at Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Much
suffering was caused among the vast
Inauguration crowd here by the wintry
winds. the sIush under foot and freez-
ing temperature.
Two persons were reported dead as
a result OF exposure and many other
persons are seriously IN. The dead
Andrew DOran. s. years old. a Pull
man conductor. who died at the union
station
Norman A. Stall. As years old, Of
Richmond. Va. who was seized with
an attack of apOplexy.
All of the hospitals report that they
have treated numerous cases OF ex-
haustiOn among persons who stood for
many hours in the slush and snow
viewing the inaugural parade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
Atlanta the Open Gate.

ATLANTA. March 5.-Storm-lOcked
for six hours. with not a single tele-
graph or telephone wire I'm operation
in any direction. Washington finally
secured communication with the out
side world through the Atlanta Office
Of the Associated Press. and for the
greater part Of the day this was the
only news service wire out OF the Ma
tiOnal Capital.
The wires from Atlanta to Chicago
and from Chicago to New York were
not interfered with. and after COM
municatiOn had been established 70
Washington news from the Atlanta
Office Of the Associated Press. and
likewise the news Of the world was
handled TO the National Capital
through the Atlanta Office.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06

place. they would settle with him
for the tree.
Il Is said. when they had promised
20 reimburse the old man he az once
agreed 10 accompany Thorn 10 the
place designated by Coleman's home.
Il Is charged that the young men
set upon their aged victim and beat
him numerically. After they assault.
Cd and bruised him. they placed dry
pine straw around his body and set
IL on IRE.
Cries brought HIS son 20 bis assist
anee. and when he Vas approaching
one Of the young men shot the boy
causing a painful fesh wound.
A physician Was Kept busy an night
trying 10 save his life. Il d said that
an operation Win be necessary 10 save
his life. When help reached him he
was insensible
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
Mud Still Being Used.

notwithstanding the fact that The
sun has time and again called atten-
ton 10 the inferior article being used
On the streets around the square II
cems that they will use nothing else
but the real mud for these improve.
mcnts. Chairman Graves % the street
committee said that no more OF tho
sand and clay would De- used 10 nm
up the dCpressiOns iu the trects like
that used In front of the postOn.Co
block but no later than Friday this
same class OF material was being
hauled foT West Main street and last
week iesrIal leads were dumped On
front ~ che Baumight property on
West Main When h rains Il d real.
ly wore than the water holes. aud Il
certainly locke as n Il was a very
useless eXp,usC 10 haul sand aud mud
from outside the city limits 10 dump
around the square. later having the
same sand hauled on the square when
Il has washed into the cutters Who
is 90 blame? And II Ii vas ordered
stopped, Why Vas Il not d0nef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
How Tom Wynne CametO
Kill Negro Near Bronson

with a load Of wood, Green. Who 80
on a mule. pulled a pistol and Po'n.-'
il at Mr.. Wynne. Before be could
Mr.. Wynne. who had a shotgun. -
the negro 10 save his own life. Sis-
was known TO have a pistol ana = :
thought that when he saw hr. W.
with a gun he expected 70 DC :.
armed. aud ne put up a night "n'-.
but for his qulckness, would h''s -
Mr. Wynne his life.
Two negroes who saw the -
also testified for the State. eaen ,.
roborating Mr. Days TESTIMONY
Wynne was discharged. the s'AN
torney saying there was no ~
upon which 20 hold him.
"Mr Wynne has many ir's--.
Levy and Alachua counties "ny !.
Dee glad TO learn the outcome o
case
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
DIR. CLINE MARRIED
ONE WOMAN TWIG
And No Telling How Many Of the Innocent Crestwr
He Has Duped Once.

by reference to the. following clip
ping more will be learned of DR. A. 4
Cline. who left this city a few nights
since, having been caught at Lake But
le- by one Of his endOrsers on a note
and made to shell out the equivalent
Of the note before allowed to proceed
further
The Doctor has probably skipped
this city with about $50 in cash. be-
sides there is one OF his notes out for
$3.50 endorsed by three citizens that
will doubtless have to stand the loss.
While the Indebtedness he had ac-
cumulated here amounted 20 several
hundred dollars. in most cases II was
for furnishings and other necessities,
and as none Of this has been taken
away or sold the original owners will
be able to claim everything, as the
goods are always sold with a lease
attachment.
The following article appeared In
the columns Of the local paper pub
lished at Statesboro. Ca:
by reference 20 a clipping from
The WadesbOro IN. c. Messenger
and Intelligencer. which is'reproduced
in another column. IL will be De seen
hat our Old-time fellow-citizen and
friend. Dr. a. +. Cline. is once again
able TO iii some newspaper space.
1T seems that the Doc is rather
addicted to matrimony. having mar
ried one woman twice and married
several others in various sections OF
the country. going first under one
name and then another Just how
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06

Following is a clipping taken from
The Bronson Times-DemOcrat concern.
ing the killing OF the negro near
there:
IT. W. wynne. manager OF the saw
mill OF J. o. McLaurin & Co. about
eight miles north OF Bronson. last
Thursday shot and killed I'd Green.
a negro teamster in the employ Of Sam
Day. az the latter's wood camp.
Mr.. Wynne gave himself up and
was given a preliminary hearing Sat.
urday afternoon before Judge Fried.
man. State Attorney }. NJ. .l,crs Dc.
ing present in behalf Of the State.
Sam Day employer Of the negro
who was killed, was the first witness
for the State Mr. Day testified that
as he aud Mr. Wynne came mp 90 the
car where I'D Green was coming up