davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
CABOT.
Deaths Of Two Wen Known Citizens
Recently.


Recently.
orson Kimball passed away July 8
after but a few days illness al the ad
yanced age Of Sc years lie was born
IA Danville and lived there until 8
years Of age when his parents came To
Cabot and bought the farm where his
nephew, VIII Adams, now lives. TIE
was one Of the family Of Isaac and
Jennie Kimball consisting Of six boys
and three girls, an Of whom were pros
porous, each son beginning poor himself
Fat the age Of q with 800 dollars.
He married Miss Susan G. Button Of
Walden and went to Barton where bv
careful and wise planning and good eco
nomy combined with hard work and
strictly temperate habits had in five
years paid for their farm besides great
" improving it. They then came to
Cabot and bought the Way farm whore
he lived the greater part Of bis remain
ing life, erecting new buildings az the
first ones were built BY the Hoyt family
whieh began the clearing Of this farm
After living q few years at West Hill
he bought a small place 1T Lower Cabot
where bis companion was taken away by
death which necesstated his moving
back 70 the Old Way place owned by
his son-in-law, G.. NJ Harvey where be
spent his last years with his children
and grandchildren Ten years he spent
buying cattle for Boston markets. His
life was characteristic Of the early
Nermonters with marvellous capacity
for hard work which he sustained I'm
til few days Of his death He
had filled important and Trustworthy
town offices, being looked up to by his
townspeople as an honest, upright and
faithful to perform any duty required
Of him. He leaves a son aud daughter,
two grandchildren and one greatqand
child, who can well say His work IS
we'll DONE Funeral services were held
at his home. Rev w. e. Sparhawk OF
floating Burial was at Lover Cabot.
in the family lot
Anthony Perry died at his home at
Lower Cabot July 1st aged ~ years.
after a few months Illness He was
Tho eldest son of Patten and Lucy
Perry and had resided in town nearly
all his lifetime, being an industrious and
successful farmer and had held impor
tant town Offices. Being Of genial
and happy disposition he made friends
wherever he went. He was kind neigh
Dor and will be missed in his home, ia
the /. o. o. II Of which he was faith
FIJI member and many other places
where cheerful Good morning was
his usual greeting. He leaves son and
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Senter and Mrs.
John Austin, both living in Manches
ter His funeral was held at his home,
his remains being laid beside those Of
his wife IN upper village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

courts show a very decided increase dur
ing recent years in serious crime.
Irvine King, Of Grovetown, Ga, hal
turkey gobbler sitting on about hy'
dozen eggs. three dozen Of which ar'
guinea eggs.
Cigar boxes Of glass are coming mor'
and more into use. They are cheaper
than the wooden boxes and keep thl
cigars fresh a longer time.
One Of Che Boston papers is taking
solid satisfaction over story Of q
bunch Of amberaris found in a sword
fish. Popular opinion has ambergrii
linked with a whale.
In 1889 Velpeau, one Of the greatest
surgeons Of his time, wrote az follows;
efhe escape from pain in surgical opera
tions Is q chmera which II is idle ID
follow up to-day. Knife and pain
in surgery are two words which are al
ways inseparable in the minds Of pa.
tients, and this necessary association
must be conceded
There viii shortly be opened in Switz-
erland the Wieser viaduct, on the route
from Davos to Filsur. II Is entirely
constructed OF stone. at a height Of 80
meters, or 2q2ia feet and has CEN
trail arch Of IS meters and six Others
each Of 20 meters, the entire length Of
the bridge being IT'S meters. II is, ac-
cording 70 a Paris contemporary, the
most beautiful bridge in the world
The extension Of prohibition through
ont the United States has caused a
largely increased demand for soda pop"
as indicated BY the great demand for
bottles Two big factories at the Al-
ton, (Ill.) glass works have been work
ing since last fall, night and day MANN
featuring soda pop bottles The prohib-
ition wave has also caused a big in
crease in orders for all kinds Of large
bottles
The institute Of marine engineers in
London recently discussed the subject,
and H. A. Mayor, Of Glasgow, said that
the prospects for electric propulsion for
ships Is very hopeful. Leading ships
builders have been considering II for
some time w. F. Durtaall said that III
the all-electric Paragon method Of driv.
ing vessels, the electric motors are cou.
pied direct 70 the propellors, and ran
at equally high efficiency in either di.
rection. Since the steam turbine can
run in only one direction the new meth
Oh saves the expense Of a reversible
turbine.
A minor drawback connected with the
use Of the electric fatiron has been
found 70 be the fact that the tempera-
ture varied considerably as 1t was pas
sed from one piece Of work to another
containing more or less moisture This
has now been overcome by an automa-
tic means Of control by which the tenn.
peature is maintained at one point
within a fraction Of a degree. When
the fatiron Is IN use large amount
Of current is permitted to pass through
the heat ting coils, but whenever the heat
rises unduly switch automatically in
Produces the resistance necessary to cut
down the current.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
T0PSHAM

Mrs. Bfyra Clement Of Orange has
been spending few wwelss with her
niece, Mrs z. ]. Mcnamara, returned
home last Saturday
mrs. Emily =, Taggart Of Newhury is
visiting friends and relatives here for
IA few days.
Rev. J. c. Wright was in Groton last
Monday.
A. G. Wormwood Of Bradford was in
town last week.
Miss Sarah Mckay has gone to South
Ryogate to do housekeeping for time.
Mrs. Martha Merritt was home over
the Sabbath.
Charlie Hood Is Oh the sick list, and
is attended BY Dr. Rowland Of East
Corinth
Master Allen Hood and sister, Miss
Florence. from Boston, Mass, are spend
ing their vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hood, Of
This village
Our community was shocked and sad
denad this morning to learn Of the death
81 d. S, Folsom at his home in Waits
River. lie is a man well known, and
win be greatly missed in the communi-
~. The family have the sympathy or
large circle Of friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
MARSHFIELD

Marshheld creamery paid It's patrons
70 cents per pound for batterfht
0. H Smith has broken tbwteen
colts this season. Quite a record for
our north end road commissioner
Frank Richardson Of Plainfeld land.
ed fine steel head trout, weighing
about three pounds, three ounces at
Niggerhead pond last week
The ball game at North Montpelier
Saturday between North Montpelier
and Marshiield Stars, resulted IN d
score Of IA to 4 in favor of Marshleld
0rman Dennison Is moving his family
to Peacham pond where be has employ
ment in the mil Of George May.
D. r. Tibbetts and wife visited over
Sunday in GraniteYille at the home Of
her brother and sister, James Pirie and
wife
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dudley and daugh
ter, Ethel, Of Hartford, Conn, are
boarding at Shady Dell house for few
weeks.
f. Z. Duke went TO Montpelier Mon
day night, where he has work at his
trade, that Of house carpenter. Mr.
Duke has papered 30 rooms, this spring
aside from much carpenter work.
Harry Packer, Carroll Goodrich and
Albert Gilman went to Curtis pond ia
Woodbury., Saturday evening, BY autos.
George Ormsbee was chauffeur
Homer Carpenter has greatly i'm.
proved the looks Of his building in
town, by adding a wide piazza, Preston
and lde doing the work.
Miss Daisy Rich Of Weyauga, wis
eonsin, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Flora B. Bliss, for a few months
Mrs. Clara shortt and Mrs. Adele
swerdfeger visited Mrs. SHORTS broth
er, George Wheeloek, il East. Calais
last week Wednesday.
The Village improvement society
viii give lawn party in the common
Saturday evening. Music will be fur
nished By Marslliield Cornet band. Cake
and Ice cream will be served. Every
body invited to come. A worthy object
is in veiw Of this soeiety and their en-
tertainments are sure to be patronized
BY the general public.
The young people are glad TO well
come back for the summer, Cecil Towne,
of Boston, who is spending his vacation
at the home Of his grandmother, Mrs
Lydia Benton.
Ralph Dewey, Of South birmingham,
Mass, returned today, after visit
with his wife at the home Of her father,
s. III Packer. Mrs Dewey will remain
about a month longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
GROTON

A. H. Teller and family returned
yesterday from their weeks outing
at Groton pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson arc
occupying their cottage at Rocky
Point"
G. Fl. Pillsbury and Miss Carrie Chal-
mrs returned yesterday from their Wis
1t at Bellows Falls and Keene, N, II.
Perley Knox and Ralph Lord were at
Lake Groton over Sunday.
Mrs. Mute Of Marshdeld was visitor
IN town several days last week
Mrs George Hastleton Of Chicago,
Il, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. S. p.
Welch for O few days while visiting old
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. George Loveioy of Manchester.
n H., Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. o. g.
Grown and Mrs. Alex WEIGH
George and Fred Morrison, who have
been passing their vacation at The home
Of their parents, returned 10 Manches.
ter, n. H., Saturday.
Alex Davidson and son, Robert, Mr..
and Mrs B. NJ Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Whitehill, and Miss Maggie Morri-
son, attended the funeral Of Rev. Will
ham Wiley at South Ryegate Sunday
afternoon.
hoa.y Alexander ntmnett and Mrs
punnett of st. Johnsbury and Miss
Grace Chalmers Of Washington, d. O.,
are at their cottage at Ricker's.
The Groton base ball team was de-
feated at East Corinth Saturday by the
score Of Alto 1. A return game will be
played at this place Saturday after.
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
UP To-DATE DAIRYING.
Some Things Which Should be Used and
Some "Don'ts."

sunny avn 10
IN dairying as in every other profess
sion there is a need for enthusiasm and
without a certain amount ct this en-
thusiasm success can hardly be attainea
The average dairyman takes an interest
ia his work beyond the money be gets
out 81 II and would be satisfied To strive
for an up-to-date business even II a
modest living were the only return for
his iabors, says the Indiana Farmer.
In this connection, II is well known that
there are many daIggmen who get only
"a modest living are generally men Of
little enthusiasm Be up-to-date Know
what successful dairyman are doing,
Never use OH, rusty milk vessels. IL
is true economy to have new pals,
cans. churns. etc., and it is imperative
to have everything that is used about
milk and cream pure. clean and sweet
There IS nothing gained he SAYS, by
patching up Old utensils abont the home
dairy or mandatory A slight negli-
cost you the price Of many pound Of
butter, and gallons Of cream have been
spoiled because the churn and butter
bowl and milk pans had not been kept
perfectly clean. The best way to clean
vessels IN which milk Is kept il to rinse
first with cold water. then wash with
hot water in which a tablespoonful of
sal soda has been dissolved to one gal
Ion. Turn the milk vessels upside
down and about in this suds as t cleans
so thoroughly and viii destroy the germs
fl hot enough After this washing. rinse
IN clean bot water and set out Of doors
III the sun and air. II che milk vessels
are kept hygienically pure and clean
there wiki be no sour milk
Different kinds Of milk animals differ
greatly as to the fat and solid contents
Of milk Some animals have milk that
Is far richer than is the milk OF a COW.
but the milk Of the COW is the most
popular with the man. The fact tHas
it does net contain such q very large
amount 81 Fat Is ia it, favor. for there
Is such q thing as having milk too ricn
for infants, invalds and even for calves.
Some COWS give { So rich that their
calves, are klled i Kept upon It. More
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

than one COW has been unable to raise
her calves for this reason. 1t was some
years before the fact was brought to
light, but now the man that understands
this is careful not to leave with its
dam the calf Of a COW giving excessively
rich milk
There is one fact about milk that
should be remembered, and that Is that
the fat and casein are in somewhat con-
slant ratio. This is discovery Of
comparatively recent years, say the last
IS Before that time il was thought
that COW that gave poor milk in butter
fat was good cheese COW and such
were even called cheese COWS. The neigh
borhoods that supplied milk to cheese
factories bought such cows in prefer
ence to the better ones, thinking that
the milk was rich in milk solids. But
is has been found that the milk that Is
rich IN fat is also rich in milk solids
and that the milk that has a small per
cent is poor in milk solids The balance
In either case il water We now know
that the milk that has a small percent Of
fat in IL Is very watery, and that lt
has not a single redeeming feature. If
1t is used in the making Of cheese it
produces an excessive amount of whey,
while the fat and solids make very
small amount Of material out Of which
to construct cheese
1t should be remembered that the milk
cannot be increased in solids and in fat
by the feeding of rich food That may
increase the amount Of milk given by
COW, but the percentage Of watery
material win remain the same and this
feeding pigs. The milk that IA thin
comes from a row that is nearly always
Improbable, and this fact must be real
lied II milk is to be produced that viii
be profitable for the making of either
cheese or butter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

Busy Times Among Charity Workers
on Mount Desert.

on Mount Desert.
These are the days when the various
charitable organizations get in their fine
work on the summer visitor, more espe-
CHILLY the cottage settlement, although
the hotel guests are BY no means ex-
cmpt, especially il they have been COM
T ing 10 Bar Hafbor steadily, says the
New York Times There are any NUM-
her Of public charitable and semiehar-
liable institutions which are supported
in the main BY subscription, and II IS
nothing unusual at this time for four or
five subscription books Ia be left at
the visitors cottage door Of q morning.
One general and generous giver who
found eight of them when he came
down after breakfast to look over his
morning mail began to think that he
was getting too much Of good thing
or perhaps that he was too much Of a
good thing.
The coast Of Maine seems to be a per-
feet Mecca for authors and literary
folks this summer. The little colony
at Seal Harbor has Winston Church
Hill and James Ford Rhodes North
west Harbor has James Bryce, the Brit
ish ambassador and author Of "The Am
erican Commonwealth, President Eliot
of Harvard, Seth Low, another college
president and author; Bishop Greer, al
50 known as an author, and Bishop
noane, d well-known writer Of religions
works Bar Harb0r numbers Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison and Arthur G. Train, well
known as writer's Of short fiction. VIII
liam Dean Howells has opened his cot
tage at Kittery Point, as he has done
for several summers. His home is sur
rounded BY a fine old-fashioned gar
den, where he loves to work, and his
library IS an old remodeled barn set
il the midst Of an apple orchard. At
York Harbor il Thomas Nelson Page
AT Kennebunkport are John Ken
drick Bangs, Margaret Deland and Mer
edith Nicholson; Clara Louis Burnham
summers at Bailey's Island, and there
are hosts Of lesser lights along the shore
who find enjoyment and Inspiration in
the Maine breezes Another addition
to the writer's on philosophical subjects
Is President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia, who summers at Bar Har
Dor this year for the first time. while
President Hyde Of Bowdoin college, who
usually spends his summers at Ham
cock Point, is another notable addition
to the literary colony Horse show
plans are in the background as yet, but
before many days the preparations will
be made for Bar Harbor's annual show,
the climax Of the season in every way.
Never before has there been 50 fine an
array Of turnouts here, and the quality
Of the show this season should be rec
ord breaking last years probably wit
messed the finest display as to quality
since the foundation Of the show and
this years should easily aurpass it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

ut would be hard to overstate tho
wonderful change in my mother since
she baganto use Electric Bitters," writes
Mrs. W. L. GilpatricI< Of Danforth. Ne.
Although pasti7O she seems really to be
growing young again. She suffered un-
told misery from dyspepsia for 20 years.
At last she,could neather eat, drink nor
sleep Doctors gave her up and an rene.
dies failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wondess for ben health" They IN.
vigorafa all vital organs, cure hver and
kid'' ~ troubles. induce sleep, impart
strength and appetite. Only SOC at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

For your public surrey, telephone
Even 8 Cow, 1911.
II we don't sell you, we both lose
money. The n. D. Phelps Company.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry. Burr, the Jeweler.
Public stenomapher, letter and legal
work. Mary u. Drumgould, room SO
Blanchard block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Wanted a Weeping whale.

Capt. If. r. Muse Of the Celtic wa.
regaling little group of ladies will
sea stories.
Zone trip" he said, there was 4
woman who bothered the officers and
me to death about whales. Her one de.
sire was to see a whale. a dozen times
a day she besought us TO have her called
il whale hove in sight
Il said rather impatiently to her one
afternoon:
But, madam, why are YOU SO anx-
ous about this whale question:
Captain she answered, I want to
see a whale blubber. lt must be very
impre ssipe to see such an enormous crea-
ture cry Rochester Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
Thinking Aloud.

While trying an old woman on a charge
Of stealing faggots judge who had
acquired The habit Of thinking aloud I'M
consciously exclaimed: Why, one fag-
got is as like another faggot as one
egg is like another egg The counsel
defending the ease heard the obser
walton and repeated it to the jury, where
upou the Judge cried, stops il Is an
intervention Of Providence. This is the
very thought that passed through my
mind Gentlemen addressing the jury,
aeqqit the. prisoner. -vI9a9ep News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
in BOSTON MARKETS.
Receipts Of Butter Are Somewhat smas
Ter Than Last Week.

Receipts Of Butter Are Somewhat Sinai
Ter Than Last Week
Boston, July 2l.-Not much change
Is noted in the local market for dairy
products from hast weeks conditions
Receipts Of butter although somewhat
smaller than they were recently, are
still LARGE. but wants also are large
and there Is no weakness in other dis
tributing markets 81 IA the country 70
influence The dealers The cheese mar
ket continues arm under moderate re-
ceipts and rather better demand
Prices have not been changed, but an
advance Is very likely as country mar
kets are all frmer than week ago.
Good eggs are still scarce and very
frm Receipts are moderate and still
include a large percentage Of ordinary
goods
I0bAilig quotations foHowi
Butter fancy northern creamery, tubs
goo see. boxes and prints 3l0s2e, west.
em ash tubs 28@30hc, dairY 26@27ct
Cheese New York full cream i48
l5o Vermont HOLM, Wisconsin, young
America 1880, sage cheese l5Gl8a.
Eggs Fancy hennsry, 3i@s2b, choice
eastern 2sm3oc, fresh western 26@28c-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
RIcKER's MARKET

Beef Is Firm and Veal is Steady, whi..
Hogs are Shade Better
st. Jofnsbury, July 2l,--Rieker's mar
ket reports that beef is firm and veal
steady. Hogs arc a shade better Poul.
try sells we'll Wool is easier and there
Is no demand for It. The receipts for
the week were AZ followsi
Poultry, 500 pounds, lo@0e,
Lambs, 80 pounds, 3&5c.
Hogs, $50 pounds, 61fc
Cattle, IS pounds, S@4l5c.
Calves, 300 pounds 3@5hc
Maple sugar, Sc.
Wool, 25@28c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, July q, 1909,
The English say.

Sink some capital in an annuity and
get an assured income Centuries Of
experience have demonstrated the value
of an income beyond any contingency.
Send for rates. 60th year National
Life Insurance company, Montpelier,
Vt. (MutnaD.
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Mont
pelier, Vt,i N. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
WEST NEEDS FARM HELP.
Fifty Thousand Needed to Harvest The
Big Crops.

Washington, Judy 2i.--A cry for help
to harvest the seasons bounteous crops
comes from the West 10 officials OF the
Department Of Commerce and Labor,
whose functions, IN part, are % End EN-
plovment wherever possible FOR the
througs Of aliens who come into this
country. Fifty thousand ahle.b0died
men are wanted by the farmers Of the
West, according TO Representative
Stevens Of Minnesota who SAYS the
West IS literally begging for help to
gather the big wheat and other crops
He declares that the crop situation all
through the West is splendid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
A Never Failing supply.

The fond husband was seeing his wife
oil with the children for their vaea-
tion ia the country As she got into
the train he said, But, my dear won't
you take some fiction To read n
@0h, no." she responded sweetly. I
shall depend upon your letters from
home. london IatleY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Reaches the 10
Cent Mark
FRESH EGGS ARE FIRM
Rickers Market at st. Johnsbury Re-
ports That Beef is Firm and
Veal is Steady
Today.
FRESH EGGS ARE FIRM

Barre, July 81, 1900
Dressed pork reaches ioc mark. Fresh
eggs firm.
Wholesale quotations.
Dressed pork-ola@1oc.
Dressed veal--oc@sl5c.
Yearling Landslide.
t6ctn17c.
Broilers- 2s030c.
Fresh eggs 22024c
Creamery butter-27c.
Dairy butter 25@e6c.
Native peas-si@si.io per bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

centraI vermont RAILWAY.

NthttaA ftEHONl KdlWdys
Trains leave Barre for White River Junction
rad Boston, and way stations, also Windsor
and Bellows Fails and New York At sos and
ll.D9 n. and ll.65 b. M Also leave barre for
Waite River junction. Bellows Fails, Spring.
hald and New York at $3.50 b m.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, 81. Al
bans, Montreaisand way stations at R05 a. M.
aC5, $40 and 2ab q M.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
ING az that point with trains going both north
and south, atI25 q. m, l2.25 and AO5 D. m. The
l125 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, I.ittinton, Fabyans and Lam
caster, also with Montreal express, and the 7.a5
ana e.ob trainsswith &c. Johnshnry trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier "a T16,
1000 a. o.. 2.sB q o5, al0 ard 5.s6p. n.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square IN HARE FOR Montpelier at
70 minutes Of and Is inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until Top. N.