davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

TO RENT-Fumished room Apply to Paul
Hin, Summer street. 95tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

WANTED--A first class operator on an Old
ham surface cutter 70 60 to New York City.
Apply to Young Bros. lQstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

TO RENT Downstairs tenement. consisting
Of kitchen. dinine-room, sitting room, two
bedrooms, three closets aud bath supplied with
hot and cold water, an ID first class shape,
Ten minutes walk from post-oiice. Apply %
81 Currier street. 11itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

WANTED Foreman on granite quarry. Adj
dress h, Times office. 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29
HELP WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man for office position
In Barre, 5000 the first year. Experience un-
necessary. Must have fair education and fur
nish good references and $50. supt. Robin
son, 10 School ST., Boston. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29
The Real Backing !
Every Home Has It's Backing Of Cash.
Some Homes Require Much Cash, Others Little.

We help you have home with little cash We pro-
tect your investment that you get the house paid for
# it's real happiness you want try owning your home
it. L does not require much cash to buy these
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

TO RENT--Furn1shed rooms at .THE OTIS. z
II Pearl st. hy the day or week The house
aud furnishings are new. Steam heat electric
lights baths, broad piazzas front and back on
each door. Marion in charge, ard the best Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

WANTED Letter cutter. Apply to 20. box
40, Barre, VT. l05te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

FURNISHED ROOMS 10 RENT g Maple
Avenue. 100tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

. ItIlIF =
Tenement to rent on Pleasant St.
2f Phelps Brothers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

TO BENT-Large tenement to rent. Seven
rooms. Apply al W. Hooker 8 Co.'S store. 739
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

TO RENT-Four Office rooms All connected.
recently occupied for millinery parlors. East
man Bros. s4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

LIVERY STABLE 10 RENT sixteen stalls.
Apply 70 brown & Murphy, 80 south Main
street. S4u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

WANTEn-L cutter. Apply to Ensle
& Brown, Burnham's Meadow 108t1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-29

WANTED Ambitious man for office position
in Barre, $50 weekly, Experience uuneces-
saTy Must have fair education, furnish good
references and $50 silyerware CO., 50 Hunne-
wen Building, Boston. lmtl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
JUDGE LEATHERS'S POSITION.
Will Vote for Mayor Bookwalter In
stead of Former LAW Partner.

Judge James NJ feathers, of the Superior
Court, and John w. Hoffman, the Demo-
cratic mayoralty candidate. were law part
ners for a number of years. and during
the present city campaign the judge has
been frequently twitted by his friends and
acquaintance as to what he would do when
ii came to decision between his friend
and Republican candidate, Mayor Book
walter, and his former law partner. Mr..
Hoffman. Last evening the subject was
brought up In group of which Judge
Leathers made one, and when the question
was put to him direct he replied that he
would do what every good Republican
should Devote for Mayor Bookwalter and
the remainder of the Republican ticket.
II know of no man for whom L have
greater esteem and respect than / have for
Mr.. Hoffman, said the judge. He is a
strong, clean, able man. He and / were In
partnership for thirteen years, and / know
his excellent qualities But, on the other
hand, Mr.. Bookwalter is my friend, and L
feel interested in his success. l have the
utmost faith in his ability and integrity.
His administration, as a whole, has been
a creditable one. His political enemies abb
solutely ignore the many good things which
have been accomplished during his term as
mayor. L can see no reason why any Re-
publican or citizen of this city should not
support and vote for Mr.. Bookw alter; and
it will certainly give me pleasure to
do So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief Summary of Chief Events Re-
corded I'm the Issue of Oct. IL.


Political speeches were made by Secretary
Shaw and Senator Allison.
Creditors of the shipbulding trust want
a receiver for the Bethlehem steel works,
Charles NJ. Schwabs pet property.
Arguments in the Tillman murder trial in
South Carolina will begin to-day, and the
case will go to the jury Wednesday.
The militia at Camp, Young was delayed
in leaving for home on Saturday, owing TO
inadequate transportation facilities.
A terrific gale sweeps the eastern coast of
the United States, blowing at the rate of
seventy-two miles an hour at Cape Henry.
Mrs. Lambert Tree, wife of the famous
jurist and diplomat, died on board snip
returning from Europe with her husband.
A Chicago girl surrendered to the police
her diamond engagement ring, which, 1T is
said, was stolen by her sweetheart from his
employers.
An attorney associated with the defense
Of Albert j. Patrick, now under sentence OF
death, says the statement that he Will be
freed on a technicality rs absurd.
brilliant reception was given Lord and
Lady Denbigh at the White House, after
President Roosevelt had inspected the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
of London.
Judgement for s., 100000 and interest is
given by the United States Circuit Court at
Cincinnati against E. l.. HARPER, a former
bank president, who allows the case to go
against him by default.
The flood in the Delaware river is the
worst in many years. many bridges having
been swept away, while railway traffic be-
tween Philadelphia and New York was
interrupted part Of Saturday. Much damage
was done at Paterson, N. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12

position that the Republicans of Indian
apolis had trusted me with. Applause
L say TO you that l am not angry and 1
am not going TO permit myself to get mad:
but now, in this connection, l want TO tell
you a story myself-it Is almost as old
as the stories told by my two distinguished
predecessors. Laughter and applause.I l
will say three, because the stories that
Mr.. Taylor told were even older than those
told by the two gentlemen who preceded
him. Some remark has been made OF the
fact that one time / was in the newspaper
business. | was. / filled the highly honor
able and exceedingly interesting position of
printers devil for three years before
graduated as a two-thirder and subse-
quently full-fedged journeyman.
While l was serving as the printers devil,
whose principal duty il was TO sweep out
the editorial room in the morning. was
on a Democratic paper, understand, but L
came out of it unscathed [laughterl and
am a pretty good Rcpublican-while l was
serving as printers devil, the proprietor
OF the paper came in one morning with the
opposition sheet clutched in his hand that
way, not even folded up.
SMALL TOWN NEWSPAPER WORK.
In a small town the newspaper business
is almost as personal as it has become here
in the last two or three weeks. Laughter
And when a newspaper got into an argu-
ment with it's competitor ii never con-
tented itself with characterizing the other
paper as scurrilous sheet, but it would
go for the editor of the other paper, and
the opposition morning paper had gone for
the editor of this particular paper in
way that was not pleasant nor was IL
edifying to his friends, and he walked into
the office with it clutched in his hand like
that, and he slammed it down on the table
and he says, Look at that. Look at that.
See what that fellow says about me, and
he put some words in front of the word
fellow that would not sound well here and
would not look well in print. But the
editor took 1t I'D and read ii over and
laughed and laughed. why" he said,
john or something, what is the use
getting mad over a thing of that kind?
Are you not old enough TO understand that
a man makes a fool Of himself when he
gets mad at a pack of lies?" Well, the
other man looked at him, and his eyes
were fairly wild, and he says, Lies! Who
said they were lies? The blamed things
are true. Laughter and applausel The
blamed things true and that's what
hurts" GGreat applause.1 Now, in this
case L am not getting mad. They are lies
all right and they don't hurt. Applause. ]
/ renew again the pledge to you that If
/ am elected we shall have government by
the people, the people shall be supreme.
the people shall be my guidance, from the
people shall be drawn the inspiration for
my public acts. To the people 1 shall ac-
count, and not to any individual, to any
special coterie Of individuals, nor to any
newspaper, or any combination of news
papers. IApplause.l Ny friends. thank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
ROMANTIC STORY OF UTAH.
How the Pioneer Settlers Of the West
Started the State.

John Mathews. In Leslie's Weekly.
The migration OF the first Mormons
across the broad, unknown waste that lay
between the Missouri river and tne valley
OF the Great Salt lake was under taking
OF extraordinary daring, an expedition sec
ond. perhaps, 10 the coming OF the pilgrim
fathers. Just as the pilgrims launched their
ships upon a terrible and unknown sea,
these first pioneers OF the West ventured
into a vast. strange land about which they
knew little aside from the knowledge OF
the constant presence.
The people OF Utah were the first TO
establish themselves in the West. Ore
gon, in 1857, was disputed ground. Califor-
MIA belonged 10 Mexico and the '49-ers. the
not traverse the prairie until two years
later. and after Utah was settlement with
several thousand people. So that Utah
then the very border land. IL was there
that the West took root
The leaders of the Mormons had decided
upon the far distant West as the future
definite plan than that. They had read
OF the valley Of the Great Salt lake In the
reports OF Gen. John G. Fremont. the path
finder" who had seen the region In 1888.
They had heard, too. Of Oregon, and they
had considered Vancouver island. But not
until the expedition was we'll on its way
was the exact destination definitely deter
mined. There We're three main bodies or
emigrants who moved from the camp at
winter quarters on the Missouri river TO
the valley beyond the Rockies The first
party numbered las. Including three women
and two children, and made its journey in
the spring of 1Sf7, with Brigham Young at
its head. Then followed In the summer or
the same year the second body OF pion eers.
nearly 1000 In all, among them many OF the
women and children OF these first pilgrims
OF the prairie. under the direction OF John
Young, a brother OF the chief. Then Brig
ham Young returned To the missouri and
an the remainder OF his people. about -
OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
PULPIT ELECTIONEERING.


The Rev Robert S. Osgood, pastor of
Mayfower Church. was out of the city yes
terday, but in his absence a letter from him
to his congregation was read at the morn
ing service that provoked much comment
among the members Of the church. The
letter set forth that the fair city OF In
dianapolis to-day faces a solemn municipal
crisis" cited the resolutions adopted re-
Gently by the ministerial association and
urged the members OF the congregation to
exercise their utmost diligence for the
election of those candidates for the mayor
atty, the city clerkshIp and the various
aldermanic positions. who, in their con-
scientious judgment, will best succeed in
giving us the conditions that we so much
desire"
While the letter did not solicit votes for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

coded that it was directed against Mayor
Bookwalter and the Republican ticket, and
the church grew greatly indignant and were
outspoken in their criticism OF the Rev.
Mr.. Osgood.
The church members. while conceding
that their pastor had every right as an in
dividual and citizen to work for such can
didates as he might select, hold that he
had no right to carry his electioneering
into the pulpit on the Sabbath and they
resented his action accordingly. No little
caustic criticism was INDUCED in at the ex-
pense OF the minister and the opinion was
freely expressed that in his Zealousness
he had overreached himself and had really
injured the cause he desired to further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
Trail of the Democratic Serpent.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The trail of the Palmer and Buckner SER
pent appears to be lover ii ALL in the pres
ent campaign as far as the Democratic
party is concerned. Did Reach, Wilson
and Holt frame the recommendations Of
the so-called Good Citizens League? Did
they approve the recommendations OF the
Indianapolis News concerning candidates 10
be balloted for tomorrow? Appearances
mended not one was a Bryan Democrat.
Every man on the Democratic ticket recon-
mended was of the boiling crew in 1896
and 1900 Not one who stood faithful to
Bryan has the Endorsement of either the
Good Citizens League the News. 1t
doesn't take a mind reader TO understand
the situation. L. NJ. GRUELLE.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12

City Controller Breunig paid all the oc-
tober bills.
Structural Building Trades Alliance elect
ed its officers.
Much Bookwaiter money was wagered on
the betting boards.
Closing meeting OF the Republican cam
paign was addressed at Tomlinson Hall by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
Sporting News.

Boston defeated Pittsburg in the seventh
game of baseball championship series
Illinois University freshmen won first
honors in the annual fall handicap athletic
meet.
Major Delmar and Lou Dillon successfully
break the worlds trotting record to wagon
at Lexington, and Prince Alert PAGES a mile
In 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
Indiana Happenings.

The private bank Of Jesse ]. Fry, at Rose
Lawn, has closed.
Negro miners complain that they are dis
eliminated against.
A portable blind tiger is worrying the
good people Of Paoli.
The Holiness Christian convention at
Elwood has adjourned.
The home of William Wiley at Barney,
Johnson county, was dynamited by I'M
known persons.
John G. Brockenbrough was thrown from
a buggy in front of trolley car at Lafay-
cite and probably fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
Citizens League Mistake.
tone city Qnd.) News.

Stone City Qnd.) News.
The Citizens League committee at In
dianapolis made mess of things In their
report on the candidates for city office
They contradict themselves several times
But, worst OF all. they plainly show their
malice toward some of the candidates.
Such independent" methods cannot purify
politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
BARRY SAWS
Mill Supplies OF All Kinds

Senator Fairbanks, John L. Grifiths, w.
l.. Taylor and Mayor Bookwalter.
Mortimer lowering will manage Illinois
estate and move to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
Treasury Statement.

Monthly statement for September, 1903,
showing balance I'm the State Treasury at
the close Of business Sept. So as appears in
the Office of Auditor and Treasurer Of
State:
Balance in treasury Aug.
81, 1903 .............. SOS, $3.50
August receipts ........ 4l5,1l9.46
Total .....................N,115, COSTS
August disbursements :. 570,20.A
Balance hand Sept.
30. 1903 ... $54fS Q5.4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-12
Special Announcement

The management OF Englishs Opera House
takes pleasure in announcing the engagement on
Saturday Matinee and Night, Oct II. OF the dis
tinguished actress. MARY SHAW, who win
Ibsen's widely discussed drama. ~GHOSTS.~
Seat sale commences Monday. Oct L. Pricea,
25c $3.50. On account Of the great interest
already shown in MISS SHAW'S engagement
IL has been decided that applications for seats
made before the regular opening OF the sale viii
be filed in the order OF their receipt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-12

Might they not be a woman's hair,
broken2"
at is possible, not probable You can
determine that to your own satisfaction
have the hair with me. You and your
friend, Mr.. Mayberry, may pull few
hairs, break one or two, and compare
them under my microscope"
Dunn produced small pockctbook
from an inside pocket, took out a small
piece Of white paper opened it, and laid
it on the table. Next he took from his
coat pocket, in separate pieces, n power
full microscope, adjusted it, and stood
aside.
The lawyer broke one or two hairs
rluckcd from his head; Mayberry did the
same, and both observed the difference
between the perfect and broken hairs.
Then Dunn handed them the hairs he
had found under the CRATE. Last Of all,
he showed them a woman's hair, lifted
from the floor near where her body was
suspended.
Then he pointed out the difference be-
tween the hair inclined TO curl, the curly
hair, and the straight hair. How some
hairs were fiat, others round, others with
corners that made them look like small
triangular tubes
II am satisfied any one can tell a bvok
on hair from one torn out by the roots"
said Mayberry.
ESPECIALLY when you can see the bulb
at the root" said the lawyer. well
what nextW
There was a long pause. The lawyer
and Mayberry felt that the next ques-
ton was all important-that the answer
would govern their future course.
ut is your opinion the woman was
murdercd-that she was chokcd to death,
then hung by the neck to a hook in the
wall; that the murderer was man. that
he was seen; that at least two persons
can identify him; that this man commit
ted the murder last night, and afterward
swept the room, or the part near the fire.
place; that he swept some of his own
hair under the grate-the hairs you have
here. The presumption is, the woman
fought for her life-pulled the hairs out
of the mans head?"
The detective nodded gravey as Nick
crson ceased. Have you any idea who
the man is?'
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-12

struck her, either her resistance made
him furious, or she might have endeavor-
cd to cry for help and he choked her to
death"
The mattcr-of-fact manner in which
Dunn spoke of the killing made his listen
crs shuddcr. They seemed to be looking
on the tragedy 1t was a reality, as Dunn
described it.
"Thcn you incline to the opinion that
Grpp is the murderer
THAT is a thing none Of us can deter
mine until we know more. | see what
you mean said Dunn to MaybcrN you
think because the shadows were thrown
on the curtain 50 soon after Gripp en-
tered the house, that he committed the
murder That will not be deemed suiii-
cient. We must have something more.
Let MS try the glass again. What sort
of hair is Athcrton's?"
Brown" said Maybcrry, promptly.
"And Grips, now. What color is his
hair"
Black" said Mayberry.
Dunn pointed to the paper containing
the hairs he had found in the fireplace.
"If the color Of these corresponds with
Grips he is the man. Let us determine
the color of the hair"
Maybcrry and the attorney awaited the
result of Dunn's examination with ex-
traordnary interest. He invited the 9th
crs to look. The moment NiCkerson's eye
was fixed on the glass he exclaimed:
They are Grips beyond peradven-
turcw
Then Mayberry looked at the hair.
at is Grips hair"
"You are satisfied gentlemen"
There is no doubt about it" said May.
berry.
"Thc next thing to do" said Dunn, IS
to prove it in court"
(To be contnued)
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-12
DESTRUCTION OF WEEDS.
They Are PropaEated Either by Root or
by Seed, Which Must he Killed.

There are two classes of weeds
those that come from seeds and those
which are propagated principally by
means of their roots. Weeds which
spring up from seeds can be destroyed
by successfully bringing the seeds in
the soil to the surface, where they
terminate. The seeds of some weeds
have great vitality and remain in the
soil for years. Some are inclosed IN
clods and are retained for another
season, but when the clods are broken
and the weed seeds exposed to warmth
near the surface they are put out OF
existence by the harrow as soon as
they terminate, for which reason it IS
impossible to clear a piece of land
from weeds in a season unless every
clod is pulverlzed. The oft-repeated
inquiry, whence come the weedsF
NAV be answered: From the clods,"
says the Philadelphia Record. The
weeds that spring from roots are cut
up, checked and prevented from grow
ing by frequent cultivation, because
they cannot exist for a great length or
time unless permitted to grow. If no
leaves are allowed on such plants they
perish from suffocation, because they
breathe through the agency of the
leaves. The advantages derived by
the soil in the work of weed destruc-
ton reduces the cost of warfare on the
weeds, for every time the harrow or
cultvator Is used the manure is more
intimately mixed with the soil, more
clods are broken, a greater proportion
of plant food is offered to the roots,
the loss of moisture is lessened and the
capacity of the plants of the crop to
secure more food Is increased. The
cost of the destruction of weeds should
not be charged to the accounts Of a
single year only, as thorough work
during season may obliterate the
weeds entirely, or so reduce their num-
Der as to make the cost Of their de-
struction during succeeding years but
tritle.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-12
Operating The Marionettes.

"The ingenuity of some of the hand
lers of marionettes," said Snowman,
lis incredible. l know a man VINO
conducts a marionette theater, wherein
an orchestra of eight pieces plays I'M
der marionette leadership, while In the
boxes a dozen marionette spectators
laugh and applaud, and on the stage a
marionette drama briskly enacts itself.
"phe conductor of all this stands,
exposed to the waist, at the back OF
the stage and apparently he is motion
less, though really each finger Of both
hands and the majority Of the toes OF
both feet are working with unexam-
pied rapidity. For each marionette Is
connected by q string with a toe or a
finger of the operator, and this string
sometimes has as many as ten or if
teen branches, Joined to the manikin's
face, body, arms, legs, ETC., so that 1t
may dance, smile, wave its arms and
do a number of other lifelike things.
One of these figures indeed, is connect
ed by thirty-two strings to the opera
tor.
1T is bewildering to think of the
number of strings there must be alto
gether," concluded the Snowman, ac
cording to the Philadelphia Record
land really it is impossible to conceive
of the dexterity and the thought re
quired in the artistic manipulation Of a
band of marionettes."