davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
PLAINFTELD.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt and chill
II. s. Parks was III Burlington the frst
Of the week.
Mrs. II. w, Pitkin Of Marshfeld wa
in town Thursday
George Bliss Of Marshaeld was q loca
visitor Saturday
dren Of Hardwiek recently visited Nh
and Mrs. Carlyle Goodrich.
Mrs. r. VI. Page aud Miss Luvia visit
ed in Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Anna 81. cyr and Miss 8lildret
HOLSTER spent Saturday il Montpelier
Miss Emma Packer Of Marshaeld Wis
tied her cousin, Miss Ethel Bemi3 Thurs
day.
Miss Grace Locklyn Of East Barre RE-
Gently visited Dir. and Mrs. q. G Alb
bott
Miss Ida Washburu went to Berlin Fri
dry TO spend q few days with fala.
tives.
r. W. Heath Of Goddard seminary
visited his mother, Mrs Martha Hearn
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. i. Hewitt Of Berlh
spent Sunday with their son, Rev. A. WI
Hewitt.
Mrs. George Henry Clark Of East
Montpelier was in town Friday, calling
on friends.
Mrs. Nelson Morse and Mrs. Fanny
Perkins Of Randolph are visiting in town
for a few days
Mrs. Helen Batchelder Of Barre Is Wis
iting at the home OF w j. Bsteheder
for a few days.
Union memorial services viii be held
lat the Congregational church Sunday
morning. May a.
Mrs Ann Martin was called 10 Barre
Wednesday by the death Of her sister
Mrs Sophia Pierce.
Mr, ana Mrs. Walter Martin were IN
Barre Thursday To attend the funeral
81 his aunt Mrs. Pierce
Pre- memorial exercises win ~ observed
by the schools ia town at TIE opera
house Friday afternoon. The Plainheui
military baud and The male quartet win
assist ii the exercises
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
BREAK IN WAY WHEAT.
4 Drop Of -Four Cents IN Early Trading
A Determined Drive.

Chicago, May 24--A determined drive
AZ prices ia THE wheat pit early yestsf.
day ted BY q prominent Chicago hopse
smashed the quotations tor tile Mag op.
ton FOUR cents to $l01ta 4 hnshel Jaly
sold down to 99a, Of 1916 September 0s
oit lla, Heavy selling biz foreigners
through agents in this market BAD mucn
70 do with The big decline Business
however, was chiefly in The September
aud other new crop futures.
The Chicago firm which was 90 con
pienous on The selling side yesterday has
been popularity believed 70 Be opposed
70 an Albany, M ~ spaculator who was
credited with having 4 tight hold On clio
hull side Of tile May deal here The CHI
cago firm adopted The unusual course oi
bringing huge quantities Of wheat here
from Duluth and settling BY delivering
the actual grain, rather than pay differ
ences on prices fixed by comparatively
light transactions n the pit on change
The stream Of wheat b. water from
the north continued uninterrupted yes
terday, although somewhat delayed BY
an accident blocking the Neebish channel
near sault Ste. Marie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Nfunroe Lamb has been sick with the
iaundice.
Miss Elsie Hebard has gone to Ran
dolph to work.
Albert Bassett Of Bukley. Mass, Il
lat II p. Towards
Luke Parish IS able to ride out. BE
has been I'll since last fall
Ct Fl slaak Il making extensive re-
pairs on bis farm buildings
William Hutchinson sofd his stock and
tools at auction Last Saturday.
John Benham and wife If Brookdeld
were at Henry Holnan's Sunday
The G. Brigham Co., paid patrons Be-
cents per pound for butter fat for tho
month Of April
Dana Clough has bought Miss paulina
Hyzer's farm. Blr Ciough carries ca ah
extensive garden business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
MoRETowN

G. G. sleeper was in MBddlesex Fri.
J. w Taylor Of Montpelier was a local
visitor one day recently.
Mr. ana Mrs. 4. j.. Sawyer end Mrs.
Addie sawyer were ia Barre Friday
Mrs. A. J. Tubbs visited Friday and
saturday with Mr. and Mrs. r. i. Hatha.
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy Of Roeh-
ester are guests Of Mr. and Mrs, H. Il,
Child.
7. IT. Sawyer and Mrs. Addie Sawyer
we're IN Mlddlesex Center Monday after
noon.
Mrs. &. Fl sleeper and Mrs. b. F.
Griffith were II Waterbury Monday aft
ernoon
Mrs i Z. Henson from Montpelier
spent several days last week with her
parents.
Miss Gladys Fisher Of Montpelier high
school spent Saturday and Sunday wftn
her parents.
Air and Mrs stephen Nelson Of Fays
ton were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Palmer.
Misses May Eaton and Nora Griffin
were guests Of their parents in Fayston
over Sunday.
Raymond tho little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Neill who has been III for
some time IS better
Mrs. Z. w. seaver Of Waitsheld was
q local visitor Friday afternoon, as was
also Miss N J Pulsom.
Mr.. and Mrs Carmine Gibbs and chill
dren Of Watsfeld were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs, s. i, Atkins sunday
Mrs. f. F. Palmer and children spent
several days The last Of The week with
MR. and Mrs. ?. o Bruce, her parents,
The ladies WIN serve ica cream and
cake ga Che sehoohouse lawn next sat.
urday evening from 9 until , o'clock.
Miss Alzina Morse and Mrs. Edna
Nichols 81 Waterbury were guests of
Air. and Mrs a. G. Child one day last
week.
Moretewn baseball team played with
Mortified team, No. 2. Saturday, result
iHg in q score Of to Q i'm favor Of
the former,
The band gave very enjoyable out
door concert Tuesday evening, which
was well attended, several coming down
from Waits6eid.
AZ - ~ ~ 81 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
lnnsota and AIfalFn.

II has been discovered that the honey.
bee is Of even more Importance to the
alfalfa than the alfalfa is to the bee
The wonderful strength and speed Of
the bees take them long distances for
their food. and they have recourse to a
great variety Of plants But the pecui-
lar construction Of the alfalfa blossom
renders it unable To fertilize itself. and
its shape makes cross fertilization very
difficult.
At the Kansas experiment station a
small plot Of vigorous alfalfa was COW
cred just before coming up into bloom
with mosquito netting supported Oh
sticks 1t was therefore known that
no bees Or other insects could come
Into contact with the blossoms Later
3 careful examination disclosed that
tie pods which had formed were en-
tireiy without seeds. Columns tThe
Book OF Alfalfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Drunkenness Durable

Drunkenness Is no longer considered q
crime eminent scientists and physicians
have agreed that it Il d disease and must
ile treated rs such,
The home treatment that has been
nsed for q number ef years, and IS highly
successful, Is 0Erine Il IS sold under d
positive guarantee that il ID DOES not
effect cure your money Will be refund
ga. When desiring 70 give secretly, pur-
chase 0rfine No. + and il patient VIII
take treatment, 0rrine No ? should bs
given 0Irine costs but 81 per box
Mailed on receipt q price Write for
free booklet On Drunkenness Tie
nuine Co. $3.50 0rrine building. Wash
ington D. G. Sold III this city by Burt
4, Wells, l6o North Main street, Barre.
VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
WASHIN tSTON.

Miss Grace Cheney az Barre was st
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
a. s. Cheney, Sunday
W G. I'VE was 1t Burlington Wednes
day and Thursday attending THE meet
ing Of Che grand lodge 81 Odd Fellows,
Mr Nye was the delegate from Wash-
ington lodge No. rs.
Lueius 4. Flint and Miss Laura Al.
TIL of Richmond were hurried hast
Tuesday at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs Loren 1Till. AIr.
Flint il d very popular clerk III tile
store Of # q. Huntington and Miss Hill
was q year ago employed II tile same
store The best wishes OF all their
friends are extended to the happy con-
pie They are to reside i'll the baptist
parsonage and arc To be at home to
their friends june |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
wHirE sLAyE wAR srILL oN.


New York, May "a The handing
down Of further indictments i'd con.
neetion with white slavery was re-.
garded as probable following the APP
pearance yesterday before Che special
grand jury Of which John D. Roekafel-
Ter, ir. is foreman, Or number Of
young girls IL charge Of an agent of the
.ehildren's society, The Jury met yes
terday after weeks recess and the
young girls were taken into the grand
jury room Nothing definite developed
las % their testimony, nor that Of a
number Of men and women on whose
complaints six Ranes law hotels were
raided last Thursday night AS the
result Of trial and conviction fol-
lowing one of the former indictments,
Belle Moore, a mulatto woman, Is await
ing sentence on Thursday for having
sold girls for immoral purposes. The
woman may be given five years in pris-
on and fined $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
HANDICAPPED



Too many Barre citizens are handi-
capped with 4 bad back The unceaslng
pam causes constant misery, making
work 4 burden mud STOPPING or lifting an
impossihility The back aches ct night,
preventing refreshing rest and in the
morning Is stiA and lame Plasters ana
liniments may give relief but cannot
reach Tho cause 70 eliminate the pans
and aches yoA must cure the Kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently, Can yen
doubt Barre eyidenceg
Mrs b. b. Iewerenz, box No. 81, r. n.
y. No. 2, Barre. VII. says; From my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
know that they are an effective kinney
medicine. Last fall ! began % saiier
from kidney complaint and az enc Of ny
relatives had been cured of this trouble
hy Doan's Kidney Pills I decided 70
follow his example and try them. NV
back was 50 lame and painful that
aould not do any work that required
STOPPING or lifting After | had taken
the contents Of three boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, ! was relieved and again
last spring when ! used them, they
benefited me I keep Doan's Kidney
Pills IN the house all The time and when-
ever an opportunity occurs, ! recommend
Them
For sale BY all dealers. Price SO cents
Foster Nilburn Co. Buffalo, New york.
sole agent for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
RrST AHn HEALTH % nnTHER md ANN

MIS-. WfNsLow SOOTHING sXRuP has been
used Tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS 81
I'EHTHiNG, with FHKf EGT SUCCESS Ii
g00THES the CHILD, S0FTENs The GUMS
ALfsAES aft PAIN CURES WIND E9IIc, and
is The best remedy Tor D1ARRHaSA III IS alb
sulutelY harmless Be sure and ask cor Mrs
Ninsiowis Soothing syrup and take 30 other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Notice

Having sold mv stock Of merchandise
to Messrs. Perry s Rogers / hereby give
notice that arrangements have been made
with the purchase TO redeem rebate
checks issued By me for thirty days
from date. j. r. Osborne.
May II, 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
central Vermont railway.

GenIfak vermont Railway
Trains leave h8rre for White River junction
nnd Boston, and way stations, also windsor
and Bellows Falls and New York 81 H9a and
iLt5 q IN AMI tt.6S >, ID. Also leave B@re for
White River Junction Bellows Falls Spring.
geld and New York &c 5,As p nj.
Trains leave Barre for Darlington, ST. Al
tane. Montreal amt way stations ~ as A. ni,
t.lf, hsap. M. ana AHA. nj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Montpeller 3 Walls River RaiIroad.

Trains leave Barre for Wells River. eonneot.
inE at that poiftt Win tgalus going both north
epd south. a. 63 ., m. i2ei ana 303 p. 10, The
y ,25 train cunnects with main for Boston and
north fol Lisbon Llttletan FabyaHs4 gnd Ism,
rahteF, also with Montreal express end the 7z5
And 800 trains with Sc Johnsbary trains.
Trains leave Harre tor Montpelier az fq5
at.a5 q. M t2.96. aU6 t.lO Bnu $50 b. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
EIertrie - Rallwar.

cars ieave square r. Fsarre for Montpelier At
- minutes of and IS inmates past the hour.
leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 3, "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
MILEAGE MATTER
TO Be TESTED
r. p. A. WILL TAKE IT TO RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION OR
THE COURTS.


The following from the Attain.
Georgian will be of INTEREST," gene: :
ally:
Definitely to settle the question of
whether or not mileage looks have
10 De presented to station agents for
tickets. or conductors shall pull the
mileage on trains. the Traveller S
Protective Association will meet Sat
urday night, Dec. 81. and formulate
plans to present 6le matter 10 the
abroad commission, and If that body
hasn't jurisdiction it will be carried
to the courts.
G. j. Eollingsworth, well-known
travelling NAN of Atlanta, chairman
of the asfoad committee of the T.,
p. A, will present the matter to the
railroad commission and Secretary
]. H. Andrews will appoint commit.
tee to go with him before than body.
In speaking of the rule Mr. An.
drews said:
The condition that holders of
mileage books shall exchange mile
age for tickets at stations Is exceed
ingly troublesome to the travelling
public, and is especially inconveu-
lent and frequently the cause of de-
lays to travelling men.
The travelling man very often
makes numerous railroad stops In
day. After he has bought his mile
age book and paid his money for it
he feels that he should he relieved
of the annoyance of having to stop
every time and probably wait in line
at crowded stations to exchange his
mileage for transportation
THE railroads have taken the pol
sition in some instances that the con
ductor does not have sufficient time
between stations to pull the mileage,
and that reason Is given for the ru:e
that il shall be exchanged for q tick
ct. It is also argued that such a rule
is not burdensome when 1t Is consid-
cred that the mileage books are sold
at q reduced rate. g
However, It Ia a noticeable fact
that the conductors have time 20 pull
the mileage which is sold on basis
Of 2 l-2 cents per mile, and It would
appear that It would be just as easy
TO pull the mileage which is sold 3n
basis OF 2, cents per mile. This
condition Of AFFAIRS is taken to mean
that the railroads have desiret TO-
discourage the sale OF the 2-cent nile
age book" sggtsyg9'fx. 5s.s-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
r. M. A. c. BOYS WIN AGAIN.

The r. NJ. A. c. baseball team jour
neyed TO Arvada last Sunday and de-
feated the Arvada team to the tune
of TO 2. Scotty Williams at short
stop is marvel and covers all kinds
of ground and made several hair-rais-
ing catches. George Anderson at
third accepted every chance and
proved terror 10 base-runners. Duke
White at first base demonstrated that
he can play his position as good with
one hand as most amateur players can
with both hands. Slick Williams
pitched good game and was never
In danger OF going upwards. while Ar
yada used two twirlers. Capt. Good
rich was on the bench. having sus-
tanned bad split finger in the game
with Golden. A crowd OF 500 wit
messed the game. The team is fastly
rounding into shape and before the
middle OF the season will be ranked
with the best emiprofessional teams
in Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
LESTER WALTON LETTER.

Dear Sir: Mr.. Pryor, am much
pleased 10 know that you are enter
ing the game. as one of the mes
sage bearers OF the outside world
from your home town. You have a
very nice interesting newsy paper TO
work on and you should make your
mark. OF course. you must study to
gain the point of being a good writer,
and long study makes one more ac,
quainted with his work II he studies
on those lines. | have written the
stage news for the New York Age
for long time and now | think that
| am pretty well posted on all OF the
colored performers In the country.
We are fast growing race in the
stage profession and your undertak-
ing is very pleasing one TO the peo-
pie who are In the one great profes.
sion, the stage A great motto OF mine
is. Boost, don't knock. Would be
pleased TO hear from you any time.
Yourstruly.
LESTER WALTON,
Writer OF the Stage, New York Age.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
LANeFoRo CRAZY TO FIGHT

When Sam Langford steps into the
ring next Wednesday at Philadelphia
he expects to make short work of one
Stanley Ketchel. Langford says
ketchel will wish that he had trained
on beefsteak instead OF poetry. Lang.
ford is noted as finisher when II
comes to fighting and as Philadelphia
only allows six round bouts he will
have a chance TO show how great he
really is when It comes to finishing
IN second or two. Sam thinks he
will win inside of four rounds by a
knockout
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
FATAL FINISH IN PRIZE FIGHT

As the result of a Knockout blow re-
ceived In boxing bout at the Phila.
delphia West Side A. Club last Mon
day night. Young George Cole, col
ored, OF Merchantville, n. j., died at
the Presbyterian hospital Tuesday.
Eight men. including Philadelphia
Jack o'Brien. proprietor of the club.
have been arrested and held without
bail to await the action of the cor
oner. Young Coles opponent, Stanley
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
A GREAT RUNNER.

At the annual indoor track meet OF
the Public Schools Athletic League,
held in New York at the Twenty-third
Regiment Armory. the l00-yard dash
was easily won by J. Ravenell OF the
Commerce High School. Ravenell won
without an effort. He also estab-
lished new record In his semi.6nal
heat, covering the distance in 10 2-5
or a fifth OF second better than the
old record. Young Ravenell viii have
manager as soon as he leaves
school.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23

The Spumkins. Jr..- defeated the
Olympic Stars by score OF TO .
Saturday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
CRUEL SON EDWARDS.

The clever young comedian of Den
yer, says that he would like TO hear
from some good company, II TO do no
more than carry the big bass drum
from town To town.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
NOTICE.

All persons wishing to make en-.
tries in this page will please leave ar.
ticles for paper at my residence, 1886
E. 2sth ave, by Tuesday OF each
week. LEON PRYOR,
The Stage and Sports.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
VERY NEAR.

Heard whisper that some one was
going to erect swell Actors hotel
and cafe for this city. Some place
for the actors to fill his face and rest
his weary bones. Poor devil
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
BROWN 4 ENGLISH

Are still making hit with the Har.
rison Brothers Dixie Minstrels sing
ing Take Plenty OF Shoes" and
Oats a Plenty"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
BELLE DAVIS

And Picks are playing at the Majestic
Theater, Chicago. They will close
season in Philadelphia. the middle OF
May.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
FIDDLER & SHELTON.

Those two clever colored boys who
sing, play. mimic and impersonate,
are taking rest in Chicago on ac-
count of the affection of Mr.. Fiddler's
throat.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
JACK JOHNSON

Will not stop in Denver, as he must
hurry TO the coast in order to be
there in time for settlement about
the referee for his coming fight with
Jeffries. Jack is a little heavy, but
will be in fine trim by the middle OF
June. He can see nothing but the
big end of the purse for himself. Con-
fidence is a great thing and Jack has
certainly got himself some more
good confidence, and says the Negro
will have flag of his own when he
wins this fight from Jeffries.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23

This exh biton is without doubt the best, clean
est and the ghest class entertainment from moral
and educato aa standpoint You cannot afford to miss
this exhbitit Come laugh and grow fat For there
will be fun to let most Of the subjects will be entirely
new. When it is announced that Rev. w. c. Williams
will give wing Picture Exhibition, anyone will tell
you that Ugh is said So if you want choice seat
you will have to hurry next Friday Night We have
reduced the price so that you may bring the whole
family all tt children, old folks and ALL The price Of
admission is the small Of 10c. Everybody is COM
ing. We ar, preparing for overflow crowd. Stand
ing room wi Il be at premium
This is Sereopticon Show 1t is high-grade latest
improved odate Moving Picture Exhibition The best make
of machine the United States the Powell Camegraph
No cksrng not hard the the pictures steady and
We ranee please the Saint the Sinner the DID, the
Young White Coord the Learned the Unearned the Rich
the Poor the Fat the Lean the Tall the Father Sister, Broth
Children Parents and all that dwell upon the earth
that come to entertainment.
Do not forT It the place and date Campbell Chapel Cor
23r and Lawrence Sts. Friday April 80.
w. c. WILL LAMS. Exhibitor ADMISSION 1Oc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
DUKE WHITE

Is one OF the fastest first basemen in
Denver He can stop a cannon ball II
II was made of paper
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
NOTICE.

All ex-soldiers are requested to
meet Thursday evening. April 2s. u
Mackey's barber shop. l0lS 18th ST i,
with view of organizing an ex-soll-
Ter baseball team. If you are inter
ested. come out and show your 10y
atty.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
SPORTS and The The STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR

Rogers, landed powerful right to
the heart, which caused a hemorrh-
age. He leaves a large number of
friends to mourn his death.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23

There was n l0-round draw fought
at Greeley Wednesday night between
two Denver lightweights. Young Cans
and Young Bruce. They put up rat
tling good fight and pleased the audi
ence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
NEW PROTECTION
AGAINST FLIES

The model of a new invention
which seems to revoutionize the win
dow screen business is now being ex-
hibited at the Johnson and Newman
tin shop on Grant street, The new
protection against flies is the prop
erty of the Paddson-West window
Screen company recently incorporat-
ed with a capitalization of Sl50,0O0,
and is the invention of a Salt Lake
woman, Mrs. Alice Paddsou,
The Invention is wire screen
which rolls on an enclosed roller from
either the top or the bottom OF the
window frame. One end Of the wire
Is attachable to the bottom OF the
window frame and when the lower
part OF The frame is raised the screen
follows. preventing any lurking NY
from gaining an unwelcome entrance
There is no crack o. crevlce where
by the intrudIng pests can possibly
squeeze through The top window
may be lowered and the upper screen
will follow the lowered frame II
seems the acme of convenience II
one does not wish TO use the screens
they mGy be detached in a second and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
INJURED MAN STILL
ALIVE IN HOSPITAL

William CoburD, the man found by
the Southern Pacific tracks near Mo-
l.ne, New. with bis s6ull fractured.
is still alive in the Elko hospital, but
it is not believed that he can recover
The railroad officials are in communl-
cation with the injured mans broth
er. A. ]. Cpburn. of Chicago and
should the victim of the accident die
his body will probably be shipped to
the Windy city.
No further particulars as 10 how
the man was hurt have been learned
aG Coburn has not recovered con
sciousness II Is thought that he
fell of of moving train on which he
was stealing a ride. The injured
n ans brother is connected with the
Marshall-F1eld company OF Chicago
and is a man Of considerable promin-
encc and wealth.