davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship aad
Subjects Of Sermons.

Congregational Church. The services
morning and evening will be conducted
BY the Rev. Geo. H. Lake Of Chelsea.
May the attendance be large.
Uniyersalist Church, Edward G. Down
ey, pastor. Morning text, Bear We one
another's burdens and 50 fulhll the law
Of Christ No evening service.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. d. Me-
Kenzie, pastor; public worship at 1880
q. M. and 7 p M: Sunday school and
Bible classes at ll:45 a. m. The pastor
viii preach at both services.
webstervlle Baptist Church. Mrs. G.
A. Robinson. pastor Morning service at
1880 o'clock Bible school at ll;45.
Children's society at 3. Christian En-.
deayor at 6sl5. Evening service at 7
o'clock.
The Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Holy communion at a. M Morning
prayer at 1880. Sunday school at HAS.
Evening prayer At o'clock. Rev. @. J.
Booth, y. D.. win be the preacher at
both services
webstervlle and Graniteville Mission,
Episcopal Rev. WI ]. NJ Beattie, rector.
Service win be held in the Odd Fellows
hall, Graniteville. at p. "a. All are
invited 70 attend the service. Subject,
"The Golden Rule
st. Monica's Church. Childrsn's Mass
At Q o'clock. eelebrant, Rev. p. NJ. Nc
Xenna; parish mass at 1880 o'clock
celehrant, Rev. f. n Cray; eatechism.
2 P. M rosary and benedictions, 4 p. m;
bartisms at p. ii.
FIRST Baptist Church. william 3.
Braisted. minister Morning worship at
l0s30, with message on The Divine
Purpose for Human Life Bible school
at IL 10. G. u. meeting at 600. Even
ing worship at TOO, with message, sub
ieet, Lost IN sight Of Home" the story
of a young hunter Mission study, Tues
day AZ 1870, az the pastors. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880.
There win be prayer meeting To-
night at the close 81 the regular service
of the Salvation Army at the salvation
Army hall, and all friends are invited
to come and take part in this service.
Services tomorrow at the usual time
and hearty invitation extended to ell.
The lantern slides announced for last
Saturday night failed to come and that
part Of the service had 10 be omitted,
To the regret Of many. These slides
came in to-day and win be shown on
Monday night These. slides illustrate
the slum, rescue, prison, children's work,
farm colonies, etc, etc. The admission
is free. Come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
savIng The Boys

The people Of st. Johnsbury and Lyn-
donville had the privilege last week Of
hearing Judge Ben 3. Lindsey OF Denver
tell how his Juvenile court, which Is
famous from ocean TO ocean, Il ruled
BY love rather than BY fear, and how
even the most desperate criminals can
be trusted when put upon their honor
and not treated worse than brute hy
officers and jailors. His record Of com
hitting 507 criminals to state institu-
tions without any officer accompanying
the offender is unparalleled and spea Ks
volumes rs to the efficiency Of sympathy
and charity that suifereth long and is
kind.
Vermont Is making progress ii hand
ling juvenile offenders and under the
tactful guidance of Supe Bars the in
dustrial school at Vergennes Il doing
wonders for tho boys. But we must be.
gin at the other end and establish
juvenile courts and eontributory neg
ligenee law such as exists to-day in the
state OF Colorado Public sentiment
must be awakened to the needs AZ the
state and when the bill gets into the
next legislature. as we hope it will, and
the solons begin 10 talk about the ex-
pense Of such court. they must be
told, as Judge Lindsey told us last week
that boys are worth more than bicycles.
Good roads. protection of FISH and game
and public service commission are
highly desirable. but Nernonts chief
crop Is her men and anything the state
can do 20 save the boys win save the
men that are to best Johnsbny
CALIFORNIAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
Sen Up.

II is now time to get after your
grounds and get away the rubbish that
has been aceumulating ALI the fall and
winter DO not be afraid 30 get il too
clean New is the time Of the year
when nature is looking her worst and
1T is just the time too when the pros
peetive summer guest commences to get
out and look for place to put up for
the summer He win demand clean sur
roundings for one thing and 4he cleaner
things are the more he is impressed.
Look after your lawns and see that the
teams keep OFF them while tile ground IL
soft, for if you can keep them off then
they viii stay eff the rest of the sea
son. There seems to be great lack Of
appreciation Of the endeavors Of some
Of our people to keep their lawns in
good shape and there are those who are
thonghtless enough not 10 care whether
they drive over the greensward or not.
# individuals are progressive enough To
wish 70 keep their lawns intact and not
have them used as roadway, and 20
to the trouble and expense Of keeping
them in shape It seems only right ana
proper that their endcavors should be
respected --Maneheste journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

all the ishing comes during the days
Of apple blossoms. Your real fisherman
does not get his pleasure from the dull,
dead fish IN his creel, but from the bah
bling Of the brook, the sweet breaths
Of the woods, the budding flowers and
the glad song of the birds. The trout
are, after ALL secondary consideration,
an excuse to get day IN the open and
learn d bit more Of The hidden ways OF
Nature
For two weeks the men Of Connecticut
have been fishing their streams, and the
fishing has been good Conditions across
the line are prophecies Of those in Mas
saehuaetts, and when the brooks become
tanner III q day or SO, and the rolled
water becomes clear and sparkling, there
viii be some excellent fishing. Then
viii be the day OF the trout hog. The
fish are hungry, and apt to b. trihe
logy during the first few days, and
those who fish with worms vii find they
are easy prey. And the fish hog uses
worms, He should think Of others this
year, if he has never given others
thought in his previous existence. No
man can eat a creel full OF trout, SO
why Kill so many when they can only
be peddled about among ones friendsY
i the trout give man sport and health
he, in treturn, should piYe, not only the
fish, but his fellows a little considera-
ton. Turn over a new leaf this year. II
you have been fish hog in the seasons
gone by. Limit the size Of your catch,
and take more time to enjoy the pleas
ures Of the fishing. for they are many
and-varied. Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
acousin sereno.s. PsaIm d &c.


Tell ns not in mournful numbers
We are making b mistakei
Still Che duped consumer slumbers,
he viii never get awake.
We care nothing for petitions;
Sign and send them if you please,
still we'il FIX up fine conditions
For our infant industries.
let the women vent their sorrowi
If the gloves they wear today
Shall be full Of holes tomorrow,
Can't they mend The things some way
When the voters 20 to battle
are they heroes ID the strife?
They are like dumb driven cattle,
And we'll drive 'em, beteher life.
Trusts are lovely, trusts are pleasantl
Notwithstanding what IS said
Where does lands stand az presently
Why, he might a. well Be dead.
Lives Of Iittauers ell remind us
That high duties are sublime;
On his side, therefore. you find u.s.
Cheaper gloves would be crime.
Scorn your sister and your mother
If they happen to complain;
Let them darn their stockings, brother
Tea before woman's brain.
You will find Us up and doing,
Always adding to the rate,
Never cutting down nor hewing
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
REFoREsrATIoN N VERMONT

II is very encouraging that an agent
of the international Paper company IN
Vermont should have started a nursery
Of forest seedlings to replace the for
lists which his company is responsible
lor devastating. The paper companies
bave been equal destruetionists with the
lumbermen, and our bare hillsides and
mountain slopes are silent testimony to
the thoroughness of their work. Now
if the representatives Of the companies,
acting either individually or under in
structions from their companies, have
begun the work Of replacing these for
ests, the remainder Of the state most
certainly ought to be alive To the impor-
tance Of the work Vermont's recent
action in commissioning state forester
seems to have stirred up considerable
interest IN the reforestation Of the state,
and the work Is taking on a fresh inn
petus.
The purely financial side Of the ques-
tion, showing the value Of an invest
ment in trees, is shown BY the Benning
ton Banner az follows; Forest land
and land not fitted for agriculture will
produce in from thirty to forty years
timber worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
while il left to itself it viii stand in
scrub growth for nearly that length Of
time before the valuable trees get start
ed The expense of starting u almost
nothing The services Of the state for
ester are free except for his expenses
and he will tell the land owner what
trees to start. The cost Of the seedlings
and planting is not over $40 or sl2 per
acre. Any man under so years Of age
can 70 into forestry with fair prospect
of himself profiting from the business.
while if be doesn't live to realize any
thing he win leave his heirs permanent
investment that cannot be stolen Or
wiped away BY the misaeeds Of Others"
II undoubtedly would be q paying
uroposition for owners Of uncultivated
land to plant seedlings on their property
aud let nature take her course and bring
II the dividends. The owner would have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
Shutting Out the Public.

The denial Of the public to the Elroy
Kent trial in Rutland county court, has
set an example worthy 81 REPETITION
Nothing wholesome can accurc TO mul.
titude listening to the shocking details
that trial must bring out when wom-
raan dies death at the hands Of man.
beast like that OF the unfortunate Miss
Congdon. They cannot be read in public
print and they need not be heard beyond
the court necessity. The history Of such
trials shows that women possessed 81
morbid couriosity are the strenuous be-
siegcrs Of court room doors at such times
In locking them out IN Rutland. Judge
Waterman did the right thing. Rutland
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
NAPOLEON AT MASKED BALL.
Had Difficulty in Successfully Disgusting
Himself.

Himself.
A paris contemporary at the time Of
the carnival had story Of the ineffec.
tual efforts Of the king Of the Belgians
10 effect a perfect disguise, and in con.
nection with the Ali-careme fetes anoth.
er similar story is told Of Napoleon !
at bal masque.
The emperor announced to his valet
that he intended on certain evening
going to a ball AZ the italian embassy,
and requested that complete costumes
should be sent in advance. The valet
Constant obeyed and attended his Inn
perious master, and commenced to dress
him in a manner which might, had the
emperor followed the Wallets advice have
defied detection Constant had some
trouble with Napoleon over one or two
minor matters, but when It came to
changing his top boots for shoes the
emperor resoMtely refused
Going into the bali room Napoleon
at once relapsed into his accustomed at
titude. and wishing to engage a lady il
conversation approached her with his
hands behind his back. 10 bis first ques.
tion she prefaeed her reply with Sire +"
Turning away abruptly he went back
to bis room and said, You were right,
Constant; / have been recognized Give
me another costume and shoes this
timep
The valet redressed his master and
warned him to keep his hands at his
side No sooner had he entered the room
the second time than once more he re-
lapsed into his natural attitude. This
time a lady addressed him, Sire. you
are recognized Once more the emperor
left the room in disgust.
Returning to his room, Napoleon was
disguised for the third time. His toilet
complete, he went back to the ball room,
which he entered as il It we're a barrack
room. pushing and staggering. He was
at once detected, and someone whispered
to him, Your majesty Is recognized :
Another disappointment and another
change, still with the same result. ana
IN the end the emperor left the embassy
convinced that II was impossible to con-
ceal his Identify London Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

A prosecution Is being conducted IN
Chittendcn county court against d man
who is charged with distributing medi-
cine samples illegally, and for the benefit
Of our readers we print the section Of
the state law under which the prosecu-
ton was brought, II being as follows:
"A person. firm or corporation that dis
tributes or causes to be distributed free
or trial sample of a medicine, drug,
chemical or chemical compound, by leay-
ing the same exposed upon the ground,
sidewalks, porch, doorway, letterbox or
in any other manner that children may
become possessed II the same, shall Be
fined not more than three hundred dol
Tors nor less than one hundred dollars
with costs Of prosecution"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
The Simple Meal.

1.-THE Sinplifed Spelling Board ha
held its third annual dinner
mod good digeshun waite an APP
petite and helth on BOTH
The chareman's gavl gave rap;
To sit down non was l0ath;
The Writers served the boles Of supe
And every diner eheerd
9The menu they wud wildly whupe,
Has not in French apeard"
We shall not tel what all they ate;
Suffice it TO be sed
That heped in plenty on each plate
Was NOR than simpl bred,
That made il more than plain
That they had driven quite away
The g from out champagne
Up rose the wise POSTMASTER then
And spoke with honest pride
0f how the simpl spelling men
We're striving on each side
To make our spelling easy, SO
That all might do it we'll.
And that orr children need not kno
Or study how to spell
IIistorik senel Abov them all
a spirit seemed TO fiote.
And from the past there seemed to cal
A voice in Joyous note.
No doubt harmonyHs, full Of cheer,
And joining ii accord,
Two spirits there might wei apear--
Josh Billings and A. Ward.
Chicago Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
Starting Late IN Life.

The Mortified News and other papers
have recently commended the excellent
work Of Zed s. Stanton as superior
Judge Judge Stantons career holds out
lesson Of hope to young men who have
started late ii life as the rather OBJ
secure phrase goes at an age when
many men are established in professions
al careers Judge Stanton was a brake.
man on the Central Vermont railroad.
and he was past the 30 mark in age
when be passed the entrance examina-
ton TO the Vermont bar He has made
good in various walks Of public life and
81 now filling with dignity and wisdom
the important post AS arbiter Of justice.
Men endowed BY nature have remained
stranded in shadows IN mature years
for the reason that with the eonceit Of
youth they thought themselves too old
to learn or strike out with q definite
aim ii life after attaining legal age. II
young men III the early twenties would
take long look ahead and figure ont
where they are likely to land at 40,
50 and GO they might overcome their
handicaps and eventually round ont
honorable, successful and useful careers
Brattleboro Phoenix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
The Opening q the trout Season.

The heavy rain Of the past "a hours
has brought sorrow to the scarf Of many
a man who, for the past week. has been
going through the mass Of tackle stored
away in the attic during The heat Of latt
July. The downpour has lent she brooks
hi western Massachusetts bounding and
bnbbling over their banks. flooding
meadows and quiet stretch Of alder alike.
SO that che eager angler for the speckled
trout will have difficulty in locating
favorite pool and familiar ripple. Bus
it is isherman's luck, and TIE true
sportsman viii not grieye because the
opening of the trout season 81 1909 IS
unpropitious; rather win he rejoice that
the brooks are full again, and that there
viii be good water when the cream Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

A Harvard university senior and cap
tain Of the varsity ball team has been
found guilty in a Cambridge court Of
lettering, and few months ago he was
fined for stealing a lantern. Both Of
lenses may be laid up to student
FRANKS" but that doesn't minimize the
culpability Of the offender in the eyes
Of the law senior in college ought
moreover, to have more sense than dis
played by this man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

A distinct compliment to the newspa-
per profession in Vermont that Governor
Prouty shculd have selected two editors
TO help represent Vermont in the peace
congress in Chicago. Brothers Greene Of
the St. Albans Messenger and Aud Of
the Burlington News will be able repre-.
sentatives Of peace and Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
CURRENT COMMENT
Vermont Rankruntcies.

Thirty seven vermonters have fled
petitions in bankruptcy since January
j with Clerk + s. Platt of the United
States court, slight increase over the
corresponding period Of last year. The
liabilities Of a number OF the petition.
ers do not greatly exceed the court
charges, and the question inst why they
didn't settle is ent.--Aliddlebury
Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

Canoeing on the Connections river at
the present time is tempting fate with
vengeance. The canoe is tricky enough
in smooth water, and when propelled in
such swollen food as the Connecticut
river is now, it is absolutely unreliable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

II there is to be base bah league
in Vermont the present season, the active
steps should be taken at once, else we
shall be playing base ball on ice in order
to finish q schedule OF ordinary length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
pronirnr.

I'm sure nv daughter Is going 10
make a great singer some day.
rs that 50
Yes, she's always quarreling with her
mother, who tells me Il is absolutely im-
possible to manage her. Detroit Free
Pros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
Modern &c

~Pa pawhere's the shoe horn,
quicklr
4 don't know. What do ron want
the shoe horn for
Mas got stuck half way in her new
dress and can't get il on OF off Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

A considerable percentage Of the peo-
pie Of Barre visited the recent tubercu-
losis exhibit. Now let them bear in
mind the things which they learned
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

Yes-Ye Yes.
We're ready to respond to every
requirement for dress Of particu
Lar men.
The more particular the man,
the more he will appreciate our
way Of doing business
From a collar button to a suit,
the best is here.
Speaking Of suits. here wide
variety Of fabrics, a big variety Of
shades, large variety in sizes, a
grand variety Of styles.
Ready-te-wcar, 9 9. to S25.
Made to-order, 10 TO 40.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

Every time an automobile loses q
wheel in an encounter with a tree or
post, the AUTOMATIC editor OF the Middle
bury Register considers it an argument
against the automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

Montpelier closed its Hoboes' Inn just
in the hs,gst Of its heasiesr patronage,
AS matter Of fact, business got too
good and lazy loafers too multitudinous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

to wait some time, but meanwhile he
would not be bothered about the worries
Of management.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

Begears hereafter have got to show
their hand in Barre, after a sham Grip
pie got six months imprisonment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17

We're getting good run Of rain, \
not Of sap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
Special Prices
Meat Department
City Fish Market

Following prices for Friday and
Saturday only. It will pay any
body to buy Sunday meat and
green stuff here.
Western Sirloin Roast Beef, ib....1sc
Best Rib Roast, ............... 16c
Nice Pot Roast, 12c and 14c
Fresh Beef Sausage, ID. 1oc, 3 for csc
Finest Pork Chops, ID. ..~.-......16e
Best Of Pork Steak, ID. ..........1sc
Home-cured Ham, sliced, lb......s. zoe
Whole, ID. .................15e
Home-cured Bacon, Ib.............2 zoe
Smoked Shoulders, ID ......s...... 1Oc
Some fine nearby farm raised
Chickens will Be here today.
Green Stuff Celery. lettuce,
radishes, spinach, bunch onions.
Come in--it's clean and we'll
lighted--at the market where
you buy finest, freshest Fish. If
you like Fish for Sunday, VIC
can supply you. Order over
'phone-we'll deliver.
Tel. l0-2--- "NheTe You Phone
For Fish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
Pure Home Rendered Lard
13c Pound

There's no better lard to be had
anywhere there's lots you Il
find that isn't so good.
We handle the best Of Western
Beef, Pork. Veal, Lamb and other
meat.
Strictly cash we get for everything.
BY so doing business we can and do
sell as low as the lowest and some
times even lower.
Our meat cart to Barre every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday
We'd like to call regularly at your
house. Just give US the tip and
we win. Try us Tel 1922.
{. H. MARTIN & SON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

other distinct advantages through the
protection.of the beaver. II will make
the state more interesting for pleasure
seekers. There is no wild animal
which Is more attractive when not
frightened than this same beaver. In
the Algonquin park. Canada. the
beavers work in broad daylight and
travellers are given the keenest delight
but in time the beavers in Michi-
gan will.become directly valuable com
mercially for their fur. For about
fifteen years they ought to be com.
pletely protected but after that period
they should be sufficiently numerous
TO justify carefully restricted trapping
In a short open season. Their pelts are
worth from 80 to $40 each the finest
are worth as nigh as $i5. And there
lie never the least doubt about the de-
mand for their fur.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01

Mr.. J. w. Lsngdon's side at the
card parties playing whist has no
chance OF winning as there Is only one
more night to play cards before the
contest is over and Mrs. Roy q.
Whitehead's side is now twenty one
points In the leal.
Mr.. Fred Bedard came here last Sun
day morning TO begin work at the
Hemlock Mr.. Bedard has been work
ing at the Calumet mine at Felcb.
Micn. but that mine shut down lately
putting him out OF work. He expects
TO move here as soon as he can get
mouse.
Mr.. Napoleon Liberty spent Sunday
with his parents In Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-01
Board Of Supervisors

April "a. 1909.
Regular meeting OF the Board OF
Supervisor OF Iron County Michigan.
held in the Supervisors room in the
court house in the city OF Crystal Falls
this Gath day OF April A. ID. 1909,
according TO the following call
To John Wall. County Clerk
Crystal Falls Michigan.
Sir -
You will call meeting Of the Board
OF Supervisors Of Iron County. Michi-
gan 10 meet in the Supervisors room
in the Court house, in the city OF
Crystal Falls at ten o'clock A. M. Sat.
urday cath day Of April A. ID. 1909.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of organizing said board. audit.
ing bills on file In the Clerks Office
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before said board
Dated at Crystal Falls. Michigan
this 18th day OF April, 1909.
W. ]. Richards,
w. II. lobe
John Dawson
H. J. McLaren.
Supervisors.
1 The meeting was called 10 order by
the county clerk with all member,
present rs follows Frank Erickson
II. j. McLaren, James p. Edwards. J.
f. Odd. w. H. lobe. J. s. Jacka
Edward Scott, Christopher Rowe,
John Dawson. W. J. Richards.
10 was moved by Dawson and second
cd by lobe that w. J. Richards b,
elected chairman. Motion carried.
The minutes OF the last meetin,
were read and approved.
Moved by Rowe and seconded b,
Dawson that the chair appoint NJ