davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

N@Ne - = MMm134s
shsR 90 10 wO~sa ~ssss ~ an means. ana ws
40 Ss IslaE q tAs Iassuass IN tua
wha tesv saass Ihs ssEils q psalSleAl nbs
AnA ter Congress o. PaTiameaa run.
Nsw wire asa - unfslS - 70 say thsyn pull hair
OF wtn tear eat each eshsr's hgighs eyes.
nas ven 30 nsw hat thsFs'n " more 70 laugh 81
wnsa tn taiE ssR hasa campsIgnias tries
% mAassial rnn % eco bs
90. tAss passurs's Q fright. ana IN KIN before
aigha
TIE wa vryasA wbs ars~ the, 70 mean mel
A. each dear. charming maid. win pAS.ssEapAy's
H.s easa plstursa perfect. swss, tsy.
Twin b ssst q bump 20 10 drawn @ tue stump
VIA bsr h.ir The . iesd OF Iooss hay.
Ana % oartosaiag Tree ths campsignsr NAY be
Made 70 lesh nks loosely aihsd sack.
MAJ be drawn tina Or tss or stuck unasE hat
OF the vintage % an sssSeas back.
In The heat Of eanpaisn therein he spssehnssiss
plain.
And eur laasuss. may 60, .sn. nee tsru..;
Slang that ssats ears to-day trey may swing
ana tbsy may
can ssrs osssT same asw Eisas Of germs.
wAsa Ia caucus they've met and 'Ss'r purpose
To s..p nam. u.n ,hsy arop Just hin,
Or lss everything get late pEiA1'
wSsa rsvsrtsts shall straight 10 Miss BrS~s
Mrs. Joas. GAYS ysa'rs Suss In lhe way
Cen yoa pscsurs MIS- Brs~u calmly tuTaisa them
VIA Nv. so.Alas whatever to .y'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
4 SLEEPY ALARM GLOOM ,
wssch Has 70 Ne shaken ENefy Mern1pS
to Wake d Up.

As a rule aaid Mr. Stoeg,ston. sths
alarm clock 10 supposed to wake up ths
sleeper. but know OF q case I'm which tbs
sleeper wakes mp thu alarm clock. -
This clock keeps time all right hsIt
there's something the matter with In
alarm section 90 that it doesn't ring auto
InaticaIIy. You can set the alarm and 10
will 90 when the time comes II you shake
Il. but not otherwise. ,-.. .- -
You'd think that anybody ownlnGsa
clock like that would have IL fired .or throw
u away and get another. hut for sonss
reason this owner doesn't do eiahsr.
I don't know. but it seems 10 no ne II BE-
had a sort Of a friendly feeling for the
csook that thus needs help. Anyway. he's
a. kindly 70 the old clock an II Il vas
RsntIe friend. lie helps IL ali DO can,
"Six-thirty 10 my friends rising time.
and every night when he goes 70 bed -
winds the clock and sstB the alarm. for
that hour. He knows u wont ring. haIe
he doesn't mind about that. He's a eyh-
tematic. orderly person. ssrnssoenBtt. 80
rising ~ a fixed ho.sr. and he would waAs
at that hour Wbethsr he had an aiaEIn
clock OF not. but from long habit he w.1Eia
tire alarm iust the same, and then WnHn
he walsss up ir the noFnirG ae ossDg@r
% ~ lOohs 20 80 tlis sxaet time. 81
sH It's i've or tsn minutes batOuo hat
past he wuits tili that time coules. 0fn
It's I've minutes past hair past Q b. reaolaps
out at once TO tho conventena thbl9 on
which tho clock rests and piclcstt up ard
ahalSss IL. and then bsnat hang! hankf
Roaa the alarm. rafting away in gfe1r
shape aud then ny freud gsts up.
Il think. a. l raid. that be has etftof
friendly feeling for the Old el0oE ard m1rt
Of feels that. he- must look afaRr "a nBd
really u sqems a. u the clock reoipronhopd
thus FEELING. and WAS saying 10 hlGn Wlnan
he has shaken it out ogits drOwNinp99 and
u starts hanging: whN how % go 40
Good morning tfs
And that may all bs very -nioos hut
sin I do think that " that wa my clock
should very kindly bus veTy firmly ffop
% In the ash cau. Tn naturally % y
friendly disposition myself. hlgC e don,t
think "a have any i've tor an -nlarggl olDck
that didn't atarun.' &C. ..a a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

From iLs SpokaHr SpokssEap Rsv,s~.
some dav said lew FbeidS. a stat
F.tician or some one who love- "a delve
I'm facts will complete a list Of hoOdoo
cities ~ applied to person- connected
with a stage life. Every actor has a
city whbrh he regards not a. his artistic
hat a. ht- physical hOodoo. l never ny
-elS approach san FrnBci~oo without .
shuddes. and Boston . regard WITH posi-
tive horror
When We made MIR tran~c0niisseataI
trip with the Weber Aad Yields show TO
Frisco I BSver previously had known a
sick day The minute { got there lost my
yoice sud had 10 remain In Tho Palace
Hotel for practically the entire engage
men Of two weeks with INV throat glued
10 . steam heating appsT=sss= sAss Was
a cross betweea = radiator sud Rus
Sian coffee pot. In Boston for the ngst
TINS tn nv life / 6ertded not to shave
myue:. q started down The marble steEa
Ia tss hotel 90 tho BARRIER shop. fell aud
broke my thigh u cost me Rine weeks
Of valuable time aud nearly S-.OSo Ia other
expenses.
-IAIlInn Russell y 'lesry' Of Cleveland.
she hal the munps there ss tho RgS Of
90 willis Collier y afraSd Of Pvovidenes.
ne had . ttp on kikare. hofue that won
81 100 TO . 20 Sheepahsan. and got 10 the
pOolrooEs 1ust - ttet we're ioNnFibg tne
shades IL vas IKE pulling teeth to get
tho lste Pete Daley 60 play Hartford.
Every time he wOuld reaoh there he wOuld
br cntsrtain~d by the Beefsteak Ciub.
aud never made she n0xt neand-NeW
Maven. Tho late Stuart Bobsoa once told
ne that ~ hated 10 play Nsw Orleans
once ~ sDrnined hia ankle there and four
years later he was waichins . clFctla parade
when an elephant a6nmDeded. stepped On
the RoEaon right foot. ana the company
rad 70 lay 81 four wssks 81 faii nay."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

she starts Her eva Crusade Tes . safe
ana sane FSarth.
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice Of che Society for the
Suppression Of Unnecessary Noies has
started already . campaign for "A safe
and sane Fourth since the nrst Of JaDu-
AIRY she has sent out dossns % letters 10
Governors Of States. are chiefs. health
commisni4ners. chiefs Of police and col
leRe presidents And she finds the re-
turns encouraging.
In the ForSm Mrs. Rice gives letters
from twenty-five Governors who are
ready to help 70 improve the condition
Of the toe glorious Fourth. The Mayors
are in line. TIE fire chiefs say they'll be
mighty xIad TO help. for u sure ID redhOt
tay for th~nn. Al the rest have swellsd
the chorus.
In Philadelphia Supt. Brimbaugh has
ARRANGED for lectures which are 20 he
..sven TO children in the public schools
Farming them % the dangers of explosive
enthusiasm; in Boston lectures have b@sa
prapared for parsnts. in which they will
he made acquainted with the RISKS that
they allow their children 10 run in per-
hitting them 20 purchRse fireworks.
while in New York tire Cub ject is 10 be
taken up in the free lecture course Of ths
D.partment OG Education In the latter
mart Of April for the purpose Of DrO-
noting a better holiday observance.
There are many citiss laying claim
In protecs.vs ordinances In which re-
.irSction and not Drohibilion n aimed
att says Mrs Rics. Lynn. for instance.
forbids large crackers. hut permits them
10 h. used up to two inches IN lsneth and
half an inch In diameter: Hprtngfseld's now
.riinnncs allows them Ia be used up 20
ehr~r and half inches In length; HyrAcnse
r.-rmita a I've inch cracker. and Boston. ]
h~liNve coa1ntenMnopa one six inches LONG
and one inch vide.
WHEN ons recognizes tho fact IhAt
goUrta~n inch cannon cracksr1 are COM
monlV sold even la towns wherS rhetr
- 4 forbidd@n. and that u 10 lInp0sulbls
g. a Dolios offloer to dinsrsnttBes latter
,hs sxDloaionD between . I've and . four
t~~n inch cracker. ordinances q merely
v~slPSCtive character Appsar 20 nave nfte
.,yaCtical value. DR.. Evans. hsattn C0m-
,,sieSlon Of Chicago. has dsoinred mat
e~-n q two inch nreoFaokeT could mot De
T,onnid~red safe, Deuau1e sne Eouno
ynade nv Il o0uld bscogne infested just ae
-s-ilv a that made by ten tncn ornoker,
- thls se1taTn~ut has beon ccrroboreea d
~ thoaa IN nnarEs % many Chicago noe
uEtaI~. 'Tsaantia.' aid Dr. hlmneons
/ 'eg~D.v1rrmaiy CUTnes fRoun wgunn1 NOT NOW
man : guartSr ~ an inch long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
sNtmRins
MUsNIAE. 80
TRAIN YOUR VOICE.

Every one Ahoald pOssrss q pleading sndsea-
pre--ive Oice. and Tor the sake o. their heolah
skoud understand deep brea thing. tAVHrr4.
rirrgl men. actort. politicians and an WaD uer
ci.AsaE9e FORMENG.' .'''-'r~r
classes In florutlou, Orc tory and Actin@. -
meet both day AMI ntght. for men, women AMI
e niltren. arr orghniEinw. NirclnrA - 40
,.IcsiIoa 20 EDNIN 1oKDoN LAWRENCE. IA
Fast I'D 1T. New NOrk
T6srumONeALs
(ReyIeW Of Mr. lAwyences new keok. rhe
poHer Of Sprerh hv The Atandc EducA Nonaf
Journal Tor March. lploP
'Ths Power OF speech b . comprehenalye
SNsteU Of vocal eHpre-1ion prepaFed tvr Al wen
10 th~ Voicc IN public gDeaking rs Hdwln Ainroqn
lAHrpurr the sucre~~fut conductor OF IRE wrN
known IAwrrncr School. The author not oaiv
shONs that all may po@sesA a pleasing and "a
pr-ssiyr sp-aking voice but Aiso eNplalut en
sStiN hoo IL NAV br ACQUIRED Frw eErhuirai
terms are emplogrt. and these are CLEARLY. -
ptained the eaample~ are wlsry chosen. and ~
anaiyr-s ere both pitsy ANA potatrf. 80 tARrS
II an rnt!Te Rh~ence of tha Odd fashtoned 'eloc.
tlon but IN is saead such Nane tastrfut ureaPn
iatsoa Of this very important subject a. ~
should expect from the lifelong expcrirnce 81
tho author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Over ,hs sea rim peered the paIHla moOa
out - . wsvpa sArond
% tuilisha purple. While 'hslF mAshsy IsRs
Ths brsaksEs :aanAegsd loud.
We oomFads saar. only the myulsry
sot that Pale orb whoas nrs
ThEoush lmmemortal nighas has sesmsa 10 10
Pulnhlod % dim de4irs.
And wsllsiss Wan nsh, arsaeSsa tue foam hnnsd
cona1a.
~ tAs lsw south vsnd's ugh
holhsaaha The cd lnnpmarahls hosia
% lswsss dead weaa ~;
And wss whslmsa Win saansss. wiIh the sense
% TIE lmmutAbls paahss % shs years.
AaA hsv Ne sun % an lovs's spuisDss
Muss ~ UosrurSa ~ ssazsi
clngToa sool&AaO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13


10 pay for and the rght 10 the lost sAy In The
bstria9 II gives 90 . rSmpensatioa. for being
compelled 70 PIT 40 the biind. " the player Who
has paid for " sbsadoas u IL lust a. dead a. his
hand.
m d. ays In . jSekpo, ihs Opener \.
On sss csn 4 shsw- Two Psir. y he's 4 rsnno,
win he pos, IS me placing 81 ne disrard mtsled
Ihe Others into thinking had only four eard
I'ndsr me DAD rules This Srs-s vas very coumou
The present rule h not IN pls,e the discard under
-sme- ehip- hut n 10 ,hst the sps aer snail al
WAYS place his discard under the chip- In he
pool Hta play In then precisely the sane No
matter how many cards hs takes or what he IA
drawing 70 and nd'Obe % the 1sbls ~an Say nat
ne ras decelred.
n. a Y. ssys. Must Ise spep,r snnoHrcs
that Ne has split bic qualification whsn Nc puts
NJ. sisestd uRa'r TIE eh'Ps'
CIV ". Ssys Ssas taAi thers u % mention
Of draw pohsr having beea PLAYED aayNhsrr
y me S,slss before Ihr var ,ed tssi Ihsrciegy
Of me late unpleaAaneness IL there any way
q .stSiisS S'eG a he, 10 me ssasfAc''oa % bosh
There n bsok called \ Grand FIPo~> Of
GAmbalna.- puhilrhed by FredeTtek a. brady.
- Ann street New vsTs aud copyrighted In
isaO wnich states on pags ~ 'hai ~ tne present
day Whsi a ieFmra asss h,aa ID played mare
extensively perhaps thas ths old way. A.
ihis l. some years before the wsr loss.
T-inorhls. y y e. aAyu. 4 bets hat Inc four
ringa and QUEENS aid down 90 the iaoar N Wt-e
- tear hsse rsftd. IN = hssa - aals
This 10 not one m~ld but ave. and me total
VaIas Of The ave rnelds 10 ~ mat Wiaa.
n. saye WAT !. ne trump s-sv.ac-
North 10 thr~s hand'
10 psla,~ 20 Cor bs zsr-isss saa ~ for tho
r-n.
EFT wants 70 AMOS nos . rau pasorhls
I tollrnanlsat fer . large number Of Diayers
Ths usual plan n 10 draW uD achsduie u N .
sawaaN and bet ssrh pay enrh Of The SthsFs aa
aGreed numhsr 81 gnmea- usuaiiy luO cut u ihrrs
| 70 wia. TIE winner % TIE most ma'-hss 10 ne
rhamplon.
n q. ~. says. Paeaa~ cosni ihis haad Tor IA In
! four haad: Ths tour kangs snn uaeens. TIE A ~
= 81 rpsdsa which ars rumps. add he lark %
diamonda.
me ave nslas Of Ihs tour hiugs ana aassns
arc WUFsh - N trump ssauenee 10 The diA
10 and ghs plnashls a. . fatal 81 go.
c. Y. ,. aags; In plsylng sEe haad Is aSbsr
| asesTtafn Asg Inany cards ere utaa y ~ draWng
J. a s.y.. IN TOO hssa a AS 81, , Ass sso.
Ne hr.s 1sla q sn1 me tgick = Worth . iahss
- a giuk eogm % end raIis out. bats ~ muat
~ wruas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Prise gavsgiasa.
PROM shs LSsassais CSsT'gv 'SsrHsi.
Soxas vssnal Drapsr1Ies thsy hrleg
And go thsrnsem9 we kpOW - sVrinW
A tsan eems. ogs - sssy sc .Ai,l
Rssss saa BlgsPara IsLs. Iss ,ss@:
*. ss: e a.. .:,i "a. :S9 sss:: s'F'"''
sss y 80. &C., = = e, g'; s., E::s ...,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
New York College
of Music r. -

Ia ian FAST NTH 1T. NRwsYoRkA
Dire -tors-CARfs HHlN. AUGUST fHAtNCWE
Brona Branch ii0a Bossoa Rsad. corner tsssh-
thorough Instruction In an hrAnches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
IN BOSTON MARKETS
Prices of Butter Unehanged-Demand
for Butter and Eggs Remains Firm.


for Butter and Eggs Remains Firm.
Boston, Oct 26.-The week opens in
the local market for dairy products with
little change from the conditions of last
week. The demand for butter is steady,
rather than active, and does not strain
the supply with the result that prices
hold unchanged The cheese market is
easy, as supplies of everything except
fine September twins are more than am
pie for wants. Lower prices in the
country make buyers cautious about OPP
Grating freely at current local quota
tions. The egg market continues very
firm, as receipts are still diminishing
and the demand keeps up.
Jobbing quotations.
Butter-F Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 32@321a, boxes 33@33Hac, prints
335k 34lhe. fancy western creamery,
spruce tubs 32@ 32Isc, ash tubs 3lha
S2c, fair to good creamery 29@30c, dairy
24@30c.
Cheese New York fancy l6dl61ac,
Vermont fancy l5ts@lsc fair to good
stock l4@l4h, Young America ls@
1870, sage Eh@lsc.
Eggs--Fancy hennery 46@4Se, choice
eastern 40d42c. fresh western 34@38e,
storage 29M30c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
CORNERSTONE WAS LAID
For New Masonic Temple in Brattleboro
Exercises Yesterday.

Brattleboro, Oct. 26.--Y Yesterday was
an interesting one for members of the
Masonic order, for local Masons with
the assistance OF Grand Master Fl. L.
Ballou and his official retinue laid the
cornerstone of the new Masonic build
ing.
The grand officers arrived during the
morning and opened headquarters in the
Brooks house Brattleboro and Column
bian lodges, F. and A. NJ. opened in
Masonic hall, and the grand lodge opened
at the same time in its headquarters
Beauseant commandery, led by the First
regiment band, escorted the two local
lodges to the Brooks house, from which
they escorted the officers Of the grand
lodge to the site of the new building.
The exercises began shortly after 3
o'clock. Music was furnished by the
First regiment band and the Masonic
quartet. There were addresses by sew
eral Of the grand officers. Work has
been pushed rapidly on the new build
ing since ground was broken about FIVE
weeks ago, and ii the speed is kept up
until the completion Brattleboro viii
soon have fine Masonic temple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26

AGENTs-SeIl genuine guaranteed hose. 20
per cent profit. Make $50 daily. Live agents
and beginners investigate. Strong Knit. Box
4029 West Philadelphia, Penn. l65ts Sat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
PROFIT prom RIGHT STORING.
Burying In a Pit a Good Way With
Root Crops and Vegetables.

The winter storing of vegetables and
root crops Is a phase Of farming which
is sadly neglected by most farmers Of
to-day. writes "A. r. T." in the Amer.
lean Cultivator. Il cannot be said that
il is because of lack of literature
on that subject, because the agricul-
tural press contains many good articles,
which, If followed, would mean the an.
ual saving OF many thousands Of dol
lars. The only objections to storage OF
crops are the additional cost and la
Dor of storing and taking out Of stor-
age, and the uncertainty of obtaining
a better price when ii is removed from
the storage than when ii went in. AL
so the loss which almost always oc-
ours due to shrinkage and decay, These
objections vary with the crop, the meth
cd Of storage, the place Of storing the
time Of storing, and the condition Of
the article stored.
In nearly all the cases which l have
investigated, have found that the fail
ure Of obtaining returns from storing
was due to the method of storage. The
profit obtained from proper storage
more than balances the loss in shrink
age. decay and labor. | convinced a
neighbor to try storing some sabbages
last afll, and he had tery satisfactory
results Cabbage was selling for 81
per hundred in the fall, and he buried
500, at cost Of $3.50 In the spring
he dug il out, cleaned and sold it for
S4s, at cost Of $3.50 for labor. This
netted him S22, OF IS per cent. return
on his money invested,
"A for the best method of storing,
have found that the old.fashioned way
Of burying in a pit is still the best
Select a well-drained spot. This is Of
primary Importance The size of the
pit viii vary according to the amount
and variety Of roots put in. Have t
about four feet in depth. In storing
cabbage in this pit, put them in rows
and let the roots stick upward, as il
has been found that they win keep bet
ter this way. Cover these with layer
of straw as thick as the roots are nigh,
making an even surface for more cab
bage OF other root crops. When deposit
ed. cover the whole with six or eight
inches of straw. Throw thin layer
oil dirt over this. As winter approaches,
cover with more dirt and then put on
good LAYER of stable manure. Some
claim that the flavor Of apples is great
w improved by storing, but trey do not
keep as long after they are removed
from the pit. Pumpkins and squashes
should be placed on shelves in a light,
dry, cool cellar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26

TO BENT--F Furnished farm house, together
with Yarn for the summer at Caspian Lake.
10 acres of land and 100 feet Of shore land.
VT a7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Wednesday, November End, 1910,

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises known as the Benson Sanborn
farm in Chelsea, VT, situated one mile
from Chelsea village, the county seat OF
Orange county, the following real estate
and personal property, to wit: The
home farm, containing 100 acres of land,
suitably divided into tillage pasture and
woodland; quite lot OF soft wood tim
Der and a large amount of hardwood
timber and wood; fields lie well and are
in a high state OF cultivation; nearly all
machine moving; good sugar and apple
orchards; two good basement barns with
sheds connected A good ten-room house,
well painted and in frst-class condition;
good cellar; running water at barns and
good well at house. This is good farm
to purchase, as everything is in good
shape and in a productive condition. The
executor viii be pleased to show this
farm before the sale and can be seen
on the premises.
Personal Property.-Eight good COWS,
some of them fresh soon, the balance in
the winter; | yoke Of 5-year-old oxen,
weight about 1900 pounds, well matched
and fine team; / brood mare, weight
about l,l00 pounds; 6-year-old horse,
weight about 1000 pounds good worker
and driver; | nice 2-year.old colt; A
shoats; about 80 hens and chickens.
Farm Tools and Machinery OK
cart with hay rack, top buggy wagon
express wagon, / spring board, / OK
traverse sled, long sled bob sled, /
ata tnl, I Ell III
] horse rake, 2 plows, 2 cultivators
weeder corn planter, corn shelter, ! hay
or straw cutter, tanning mill, / Omega
cream separator, $50 pounds capacity, 2
work harnesses, driving harnesses, l
grindstone, Sugar tools, One l2foot
Bellows Falls evaporator, 900 tin sap
buckets, spouts and hangers, | gather
ing tub, storage tub.
Farm Crops, Etc.-Between so and 60
tons nice hay, 3 or 4 tons oat straw, a
quantity Of corn fodder, 230 bushels oats,
about 500 bushels corn on the cob, 60
bushels potatoes, 5 cords of stove wood,
about 5 cords 4-foot wood, a lot of
household furniture, such as stoves, car
pets, tables, chairs, crockery, iron and
tin ware, with small farm tools, such as
chains, shoyels, bars, hoes, rakes. forks,
etc, with many articles not mentioned
This property as above mentioned is
being disposed of to settle an estate and
will be sold to the highest bidder with
out reserve or limit Free lunch at noon,
Liberal terms on both real estate and
personal property at time of sale.
ROY b. SANB0RN, Executor
c. F. SMITH, Auetioner, with the D.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
HER FIRST AUTO RIDE AT 81.
Warren F. Daniel, 81, Gives Mrs. Adams
Of Franklin a Trip.

Franklin, n. H., Oct. 26-Warren +.
Daniel. "a, took the oldest woman in
town, Mrs Sarah A. Adams, 81, on an
automobile ride. Capt. Elias NJ. East
man, 30, and Joseph L. Thompson, "a,
also went along Enos Morrill,, %, and
Stephen Long, who is also more than 90
years old, were invited, but were unable
to accept Mr.. Morrill, was too feeble
and Mr.. Long, who is an old-time rail.
road man, had no use for automobiles.
This was the first auto ride Mrs. Ad.
ans ever took, and the trip included a
visit to Laconia, Lakeport, sanbornton
and Tilton, and covered about 40 miles.
Capt Eastman is an old sea captain and
40 years ago his ship went down of Fire
island, but he and his crew took to the
lifeboat and were saved.
The captain never went to school a
day in his life. His companion of yes
terday, Mr. Thompson, taught school for
20 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
SERIOUS STRIKE IN LISBON.
Eight Thousand Express Wagon Drivers
Out and Soldiers Are Transporting.

Lisbon, Oct Eight thousand
freight and express wagon drivers went
on strike yesterday. Soldiers and fire.
men are being utilized in the transporta.
tion Of the necessities OF life
The outbreak of labor trouble in the
capital is considered especially unfortu-
nate az this time, when an effort is
being made to harmonize all classes in
support Of the provisional government
and the new republic A commission
was named yesterday to establish courts
Of honor. which are designed to replace
the practice of dueling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
STATE HOUSE REDEDrcArED.
New Hampshire Has Spent 100000 in
Making Many Improvements.

Concord, n. H., Oct 28.-The State
House in this city, enlarged and remod-
eled under an act Of the legislature OF
1909 at an expense of 100000, was re.
dedicated yesterday. Governor Henry B.
Quinby and the members OF his executive
council hesd a reception in the new ex-
ecutive chambers from eleven to twelve
o'clock, after which exercises we're held
in the enlarged hall OF representative.
The speakers. were Governor Quinby,
United States Senator Jacob H. Gal
Iiuger, former Senator William T. Chan.
der Judge David Cross of Manchester,
in his ninety third year, former Con.
gresham Hosea w. Parker Of Clare
mont, Samuel d. Felles of Rochester
and former Governor Nahum J. Bachel-
der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Is COWS AT PUBLIC AUCTION
|, the undersigned, win sell at public
auction to the highest bidder on
Friday, Oct. %, 1910

at one o'clock sharp in the afternoon,
located one-half mile from East Mont
pelier station, four miles from Barre,
four miles from Montpelier, on the river
road, the following described live stock
to witt Twenty-Five nice cows, good
age and size, high bred Jerseys and Hol-
stems, some of them now fresh, several
will be soon and the balance this fall
and early winter; three calves one full
blood Jersey bull, one pair oxen 70 years
old, weight 3,l00 pounds, very handy,
extra good workers., forty full-blood
Rhode Island Red pullets and yearling
hens, one set 2-inch brass trimmed har-
ness NEARLY newt, one all-around BUSH
ness horse, one Mann bone cutter NEARLY
newt, one set two-inch traverse seds
with box body and brakes (nearly newl
one Ross ensilage cutter Do not fail
to attend this sale and get some good
stock. We have a number that would
make choice family cows. Sale positive,
rain or shine.
Il. III. SLAYT0N.
DIR. G. N. BARBER, Licensed Auc-
tioneer.