davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13
The Vaughan Storel
We Have So Many Great Values
in Our New Fall Stock

That sometimes puzzles know which article to mention
in our ads The past week have been doing iVey pusi
ness in Ladies Furs, Walking and Dress Skirts
We have vsry pretty Fur Boa at S. so. Better
$3.50, S2.25, 1898, $500, $500 up to $225o. Re
member Furs all new
Specials in Walking Skirts $29s, 1925 and $4.98.
Our Skirts are all new we'll made and latest styles Special
measures taken and satisfaction guaranteed
Have you visited department on second floor
This department growing rapidly People like TO trade in this
department 1t clean and light and prices are at least ten per
less than ground floor prices We mention few things IN
this departments Blankets Comfobs, Fleece Lined Night
Robes Ladies' Misses and Chdren Underwear Corsets,
Furs Skirts Draperies and Lace Curtains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13

The Kaleidoscope changes in the news
centres are interesting. A short time ago
it was the Vatican then it changed to Sub.
lime Porte. Now it shifts to the little
bristling country Of Japan. The way the
Japs stand up to the Russian Bear re-
minds one OF the David Goliath incident,
although we expect to see no stone hurled
from the hand Of the small one into the
temple Of the giant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13
Drop in and See the New Things.
Closing Out Auction Sale!
Begins Thursday Evening, Oct 9Th, and Con-
tinues Every Evening and Saturday Afternoon.
As about make changes in my Auction Rooms,
shall close Immediately large stock Of all
and kinds Of goods.

Many the articles especially good value would cali special attention 10 the
following oak Chamber Suit $4,000; white Chamber Salts
with handsome French bd mirror; Suit specially handsome white enamel
and brass Bad three Eantd Beds Bid six Mattresses Pafr Suits
ahco Sofa Marble Top Table three Extension four
three three
6oCa SwaIs specially STOVES
RANGES Stewart
Heater others wood COAL
Gasoline Stoves
This sale will begin Thursday evening and continue every
evening and Saturday afternoon until sold O. II. HALE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13

There Is a moral In the Hardwick Gre
which fire insurance companies will not be
slow IN appropriating. The moral Is, that
1t il better to risk little in insurance
than to lose all in smoke
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13
THE WEEKLY PAYMENT.

The decision of the Fairbanks Scale
Company Of st. Johnsbury to 60 over to
the system Of weekly payment Of wages
is an important event in the industrial
life Of Vermont, and the announcement
viii please not alone the employees Of the
Fairbanks corporation but the ranks Of
laborl3g men throughout the state as well.
Ii Is a step towards the end which the la
boringmen have been working for for some
time, and it doubtless marks the approach
Of that time when all corporations in YER
mont will do the same, If not Of their own
voltion, then through legislative enact
ment. Besides being one of the big cor
porations Of the state the Fairbanks COM
pany has been opposed to the more fire.
quent payment Of wages. At the last leg
stature when the weekly payment bill
was up before the committee for hearing
the manager Of the Fairbanks company,
Mr.. Turner, was one Of the corporation
representatives who were present to COM
bat the bill But If we remember correct
~ Mr. Turner was not particularly urgent
in his opposition, declaring that the time
was not yet ripe for the innovation.
Now that the corporation Of which he
Is the manager, has Of its own yolition
taken this step it is a significant move as
showing the tendency in the state. An
other action taken by the corporation, the
putting Of the company store on a cash
basis, is, possibly, the natural sequence to
the weekly payment With the more fire.
quent payment there is not the same call
for credit as there Is under system in
which the employees are paid only once q
month, While the company comedies
something in thegranting Of the new sys
TEN Of payment, it is quite certain that 4
viii be the gamer when it comes to th,
corporation store although the gain ma.
not be very apprecable. AS result o
this movement on the part Of the Fair
banks company the cause Of the week.
payment scheme viii be given tremend
GUS impetus throughout the state at large
and If we mistake not a bill introduced j
the legislature next year with that purpol
will have a comparatively easy passage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13

The call for a strong man to be republic
can candidate for governor next year Is
growing more noticeable. The st. Adams
Messenger says: The Middlebury Reg
lister Ii certain that there will be no fight
in the next Republican state convention
over the nomination for governor. 'Tis a
contamination devoutly to be wished.
But a strong man must be named and
he must stand for something besides
merely holding rain check for his
turn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13
More suhstnntinI.

"Kind hearts are more than eoroneta,"
The poet said. and yet
Kind hearts won't pay for food. but sou
Could hook a coronet.
philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13
JNGLES AND JESTS.
AdxIce.

Heads Of bald men oft remind us
We should treat our wives with care
Or departing leave behind Us
Half our natural locks Of hair
Buffalo Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13
Cridiron Nofe.

Soon the long hatred knights will dig skin
From their foemen, while with cries
or delight athwart the "pigskin"
They go gliding on their eyes.
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13
Anolher Mystery soIvea.

"What DO you suppose they made
this Scotch whisky OF"
alcohol, smoke and dialect. Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-13
mis- nay on.

"Niisery likes comply. don't hep
Eyes, but wen sees him comm I
never is at home. ATLANTA Constftu-
ton
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
Some Nuggets to be Polished.

/. TAKE NoCR QUESTIONS 10 Con.
Here was a contrast 20 saul, who
guided the ship Of state 10y his own
wisdom. David Inquired OF the Lord
as 10 the advislbllity OF going up
into judah. The man who realizes
that he Is Gods agent. has com
menced the journey OF life upon the
right foot Aen ought always to
know Gods viii concerning the
great CRISES Of life. There Is no UNI
dertaking Ia life that Is good, that
can succeed without the guidance Of
Cad.
. GREAT CHARACTERS ABIDE ny
rnE LAw.-The men Of Judah nnolnt-
cd David king over Judah. Il means
much 20 keep the law. Children VINO
violate the laws OF home, there Is a
cell In the penltentiary awaiting
them. IL is impossible TO escape
law. There Is a law of life. death,
nature, physics, chemistry, aud splr-
ituality. He that obcys the law, has
put on the harness In which he can
accomplish the most IN lie. There
% ono law giyer, who Is able to save
nud destroy.
p TRuE TACT Az ELEMENT OF.
TRUE MASHooD-The men OF Jalesh-
Gllead felt under obligation 10 Saul
because OF his rescue Of their PROV
ince from the Ammonites. Their
bravery IN saving Saul's body from
further lndignlties Is worthy of men.
ton. Here was David, a new king,
with all bis reign b fore him. He
must eonciliate these friends u saul
Hear him as he speaks; "And now
jehovah shows loving kindness and
truth unto YOU and I also win re.
quite your kindness. hccnnse you
done this thing David gnve
one OF these flashes Of the Inner man
that appear occasionally. n was AN
index Of the new regime.
a. GoD H0NORs NEN 8HO HONOR
HnL-The Psaimistknew whnt Gods
promises were. Raised from the
sheep cote go che throne 81 lsrnei
let Us all honor God. David hne
came a great man. being dead he
yet s~pcaketh.
ALFsA AlPHAEvS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Isaac n. Orr and
f. NJ. Orr, his wife, by their
certain deed OF trust, dated the 2ist
day Of June, 1890. and recorded In
the Recorders Office OF Bates county.
Missouri, IN book 50, page 4S2. con-
veyed TO w. T. Marsh as trustee,
the following described real estate
situated in the County OF Bates aud
State Of Missouri. to-wit: Lot three
49, I'm Block thirty-seven, $50 In the
town. now city, 81 Rich HIN,
which said conveyance was made 20
secure the payment Of the several
sums of money mentioned and as
provided IN "a certain promlssoTy
note or obligation In writing, In said
deed OF trust e forth and described.
And whereas, default has been
made In the payment Of the said
several sums OF money monthly and
when due, aud OF the fines assessed
on account thereof M provided In
said promIssory note or obligation
In writing. and such default has con-
tlnued FOR more than six months.
and the monthly payments now due
thereon are In excess Of all monthly
payments therein provided, for the
period Of six months.
And whereas, W. T. Marsh, "a
tee rs aforesaid. refuses to act ~
such In the foreclosure OF said deed
OF trust, In which case said deed az
trust provides that upon the refusal
al trustee to net, the then acting
sheriff OF Bates county, Missouri. at
the request Of the holder OF said note
may proceed to sell the property Ia
said deed Of trust described.
Now therefore, at the request uf
the legal holder of said proimissory
note or obligation IN writing, ard In
accordance with the terms Of said
deed OF trust, notioe Is hereby given
that i, the undersigned sheriff
OF Bates county. viii, on Friday
the 18th day OF September,
1893. between the hours ~ nine
O'Clock Ia the forenoon and ave
o'clock ln the afternoon. at the front
door Of the Rich Hill Bank, In the
city Of Rich Hill, Bates county, MiH,
souri,, proceed 90 sell the said above
described real estate. or 90 much
thereof as may be necessary. at pub
lie vendue 10 the highest bidder FOR
cash, for the purpose Of satisfying
said debt 80 secured and the costs
and expenses OF executing said trust.
JOE 4. SMITH,
Sheriff Bates county, acting
Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

Whereas ~ Joseph slower aud Mary
n. slower his wife, by their Ger.
tain deed OF trust, dated tho 2Tth
day OF April, 1891, and recorded IN
the rccorder's oHice Of Dates county,
Missouri In book 40. page 600. con
yeyed 70 w. n. Mnrph ns trustee,
the following described real estate
situated in the County OF bates and
State OF Missouri. to-wit; AN Of Lot
seven 90, IN Block No. clghty-two
(S2l In the city OF Rich Hnl. which
said conveyance was made 90 secure
the payment Of the several sums 81
money mentioned, and as provided
In n certain promlssory note or obll-
CATION IN writing IN said deed %
trust set forth and Described.
And whereas, default has been
made In the payment % the said
several sums Of money monthly and
when due, and OF the fines assessed
on account thereof as provided I'm
said promlssory note or obligation
IA writing; and such default hascon-
tlnued for more than six months
and the monthly payments now due
thereon are In excess Of all monthly
payments therein provided Tor the
period Of six months.
And whereas, W. I. Marsh. trustee
aforesaid, refuses to net as such in
the foreclosure OF said deed OF trust.
In which case said deed OF trust pro-
vldes that upon the refusal Of said
trustee to act, the then acting sher-
III Of Bates county, Missouri, at the
request OF the holder OF said note.
may proceed to sell the property In
said deed OF trust described.
Now therefore, at the request OF
the legal holder OF said promlssory
note or obligation In writing. and IN
accordance with the terms OF said
deed OF trust, notice Is hereby given
that l, the undersigned sheriff OF
Bates county, Missouri, acting
as trustee, win on Friday, the 18th
day OF September, 1908, between the
hours Of nine o'clock IN the forenoon
and 1--WE O'Clock IN the afternoon, at
the front door Of the Rich Hill Bank,
In the City OF Rich Hill, Bates county.
Missouri, proceed to sell the said
above described real estate, or 80
much thereof rs may he n-ecessary,Rt
public Yendue to the highest bidder
for cash, for the purpose of satisfy
ing said debt 80 secured and the
costs and expenses OF executing said
trust.
JOE T. SMITH.
Sheriff Bates County, Acting
Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that letters
documentary upon the estate of
Ursula A. Latin, deceased, have
been granted TO the undersigned, by
the Bates County Probate Court. In
Bates county, Missouri, bearing
date the 9TH day OF August, 1905.
Al persons having claims against
said Estate are required 10 exhibit
them 10 me for allowance within one
year from the date Of said letters, or
they may be preeluded from any
benefit 81 such estate; and II said
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date OF the publtca.
ton Of this notice, they will be for
barred.
WESLEY LATIN.
Executor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

They are having a big time
down in Arkansas. The governor
is a candidate for a third term NOM
nation, and he is opposed by Judge
Wood Of the State Supreme Court.
They are making a joint canvass
Of the state. Such loving epithetS
as boodIer, oonuptionisL liar, and
thief are common things, and posi-
bly, have more truth in them than
either would care to acknowledge.
Finally they came to blows on one
occasion, and Judge knocked the
Governor off the stand down into
the crowd. Nice men to be elect
ed to office. But that's Arkan-
sss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

Editor Wiseman, of the Western
Enterprise, did himself proud in bis
zand year issue. From a financial
standpoint Wiseman has made a
success Of it, Notwithstanding his
rock-ribbed Democracy. HIS paper
has always gone Democratic in its
views of party policy and govern
ment, but the editor has been rather
Republican in his success. We ex-
tend congratulations and hope he
may continue 10 edit a genuinely
Democratic paper many years
hence.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
The
TOle dc Blade
Toledo, Ohio.
New and Larger building. New Presses,
New stereotype Plant. new and
Modern Appliances in Every
Department..

The ToLEDo BLADE isnow install.
cd In It's new building with n mod.
ern plant and equipment aud iaclIi-
ties equal 60 any publication be-
tween New York and Chicago. Il Is
the only Weekly newspaper edited
expressly for every state and terri
tory. The News of the World s ar.
ranged that busy people can morn
easily comprehend. than by reading
cumbersome columns 0f dallles. An
current topics made plain IN each
Issue by special editorial matter.
written from Inception down TO
date. The only paper published es
pecially for people who do or do not
read daily newspapcrs;and yet thirst
for plain fpets. That this kind OF a
newspaper Is popular. Is proven by
the fact that the Weekly Blade now
has over 10000 yearly subscribers.
ANA Is circulated Ia all parts Of .the
4. =. In addition 70 the news. tba
Blade publishes short and serial
stories, aud many departments ~
matter suited 60 every memher ~
the family. Only one dollar a wear
Write for free specimen copy. Al
dress
THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
Threads between the Lessons.

A young Amaleklte brought the
news to David OF the tragic end Of
saul. When questioned by David
for proof Of the death OF Saul, the
young man confessed - having
slain the king. David expressed
great grief over the decease OF the
Lords anointed. After the poig-
nancy Of his grief had passed, he
gave communication them to slay
the young man because he had
stretched forth his hand against the
Lords anointed.
There is in this chapter; | think, a
beautiful elegy uttered by King Da-
vid. Iquote 1t In full:
"The beauty Of Israel Is slain upon
thy high places: how are the mighty
fallen. Tell IL not In Gath, publish
IL not in the streets Of Askelon, lest
the daughters OF the Philistines re-
joiee, lest the daughters OF the uncir.
cumclsed triumph. Yc mountains OF
Gllboa, let there be no dew. neither
let there be rain upon you, nor fields
III OhtfkhEof iol Alflt tue hltfid Oh
the mighty Is yiiely east away, the
shield Of saul, as tho he had not
been HnOinted with OH. From the
blood Of the slain. froin thefut OF the
mighty, the bow OF Jonathan turned
not back, and the sword OF Saul NJ
turned not empty. Saul and iona
than were lovely and sweet In their
lives, and IN their death they were
not divided; they were swiiter than
eagles, they were stronger than
lions. We daughters Of Israel, weep
over saul, who clothed YOU In scar
let, with other delights, who put or
nameuts Of gold upon your apparel.
How are the mighty fallen in the
midst OF the battlel o Jonathad.
thou was slain in thy high places. /
am distressed for thee. my brother
Jonathan, very pleasant hast thou
been unto me; thy love 20 me was
wonderful. passing the love OF wo-
men How are the mighty fallen,
and the weapons OF war persisted"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
bod suNDAY sCMOOL LfssON.


t&Aeoh AA-orpN I'LL, e. HOW,
DAVID nrooMtu KrNo.
Library reicrences-Gcikie's Hours
With the Bible, vol. nj, chap. Wilt
Frcemun's Customs and Manners,
$50; Kltto's biblical Cyclopedla;
smiths Bible Dictionary.
II samuel ?, l.iO. Lesson text.
(Ainerlcan Revised Verslon.l
I And Il cama 20 pass after this.
that David Inquired OF Jehovah.say-
ing, shall 7 go mp into any OF the
cities OF Judah2 And jehovah said
unto him Go up. And David sald,
Whittier shall J 20 up2 And he said,
Unto Hebron. ? So David went mp
thlther, aud his two wives also.
AhinOam the Jesrtclittss; aud Abi-
gail the wife OF ,Nabal the Carmelitc.
, And his men that were with him
did David bring up, every man with
his household; and they dwelt In the
cities OF Hebron. 4 And the men OF
Judah came, and there they anoint-
ed David king owe the house Of
judah.
And they told David, saying, The
men OF Jabesh-Gilead were they that
buried Saul. . Aud David sent mes
sengers unto the men OF Jabesh-iil-
cad, and said unto them, blessed be
We OF Jehovah, that We have showed
this Kindness unto your lord, even
unto Saul, aud have buried him.
g And now Jehovah shows loving
kindness and truth unto yon: and I
also VIII requite you this Kindness,
because We have done this thing.
Z Now therefore let your hands be
strong, and be ye valiant; for Saul
your lord Is dead, and also the honse
OF Judah have anointed me king
over them.
5 Now AhneT the son OF Ner. cap
tain OF Saui's host. had taken lsh-
bosheth the son OF saul. aud brought
him over Go Mahanaim; 2 and he
made him king over 6ilead. aud over
the Ashurites, and over Jezreel. and
over Ephriam, and over Benjamin,
aud overall Israel. 10 tIsh-bosheth.
Saul's son. was forty years old when
he began to reign over Israel, and he
reigned two years. But the house
Uf Judah followed David.
GoLDEN TEXT.
"Behold, how good and how pleas
ant IL Is for brethren to dwell to-
gether In unity. "-psa. 133, 1.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10


The Philadelphia Press calls al.
ten,ion 10 the tact that 4 reform
concerning child labor in the facto-
ries Of Pennsylvania that has been
long sough. from the legislatures
aad as often refused has now been
secured At a blow by executive or
der. Hereafter, under the rule OF
state inspector, approved by the
governor, children seeking work in
factories must present a birth or
baptismal certificate or other record
Cd evidence Of birth and age before
they ean be employed. This rule
knocks out the s'parents affidavit
and the Press says will cut up by
the roots the parental perjury that
has long been rite in that state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

Feeling his power only in proper
ton as il is founded on knowledge,
the sentiment of patriotism becomes
a great aud potent force when il
represents an intelligent knowledge
OF the nations history and princi-
Piles; If but a passing enthusiasm il
is in danger of succumbing to time
and to the temptations of seIfishness
and false reasoning. He who
knows his country best can serve
her most.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
Equality of Economic Conditions
Impossible.

The organization Of capital and
the organisation Of Labor are a part
Of our industrial growth. The syn
dlcate is as common 10 England,
Germany and France as il is here.
The law must recognize it as an
existing fact in the industrial pro-
gramme and deal with i, as with
other new conditions which coutin-
ually arise in the history Of a peo-
pie. We have now Embedded in
our laws all the personal rights
known. We have built up the
mos. perfect form Of government
ever devised, a composite federal
union, combining The liberty of a
small state with the strength of a
mighty empire.
There is no more loyal body of
wage earners of this country, but in
their aspirations to some extent
they III idealists. They are striv-
lug moi only for equality before the
law, but for equality of economic
conditions.
But there are great natural laws
which society eannot overcome
namely, that men are born with I'M
equal energy and ability and that
wealth is founded upon labor and
sacrifice. We may alleviate the
situation, we may better the con-
d.tion of Iabot-and organization
is very helpful to this end-but we
cannot cure inequality Of economic
conditions. We have some relief,
though, in that spirit Of divine
charity which the men we al know
are showing by giving back to hu-
mainly the fruits of the talent they
derived from God.-Judge lie Bar
on B. Colt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

]. II. Becker, a Butler baker,
has been appointed justice Of the
peace Tor Ma. Pleasant township,
20 al the vacancy caused by the
death Of Judge D. v. Brown.
Mr.. 4. II. Bell, who was first ap-
pointed declined 10 serve. What
viii happen nextps Another Demo.
erat declined an oficei This is
some six or seven since Uncle
Tom ooeal resigned from the Of.
nee Of street Commissioner ia Rich
Hill, and John A. Lee resigned
from the Lieut.. Governorship.
The parry must be getting shaky
sure enough. We hope these
sSns win not eanse orr Republi.
ean i,s,nds 70 relax their efforts
hovovss, A. Democrats arc mighty
anesnaln.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

"Organized labor marches in
solid procession on Labor Day.
says a Democratic exchange, ''but
on election day it marches gO-as-
you-please." Aud under the only
Democratic administration this gen
craiiou has endured all sorts OF la
Dor marched to the soup house and
back again three times a day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
Fair Commission srset..

"The finest exhibit ever made by
a state at any Exposition was the
keynote Of the reports made by the
various Superintendent Of depart
ments to the Missouri Worlds Fair
Commission at its session in ST.
LOUIS. l.. A. Goodman, in horti-
culture, II. }. Waters, in agrieul.
tune, II. II. Cragg, in Mining, G..
V. Buchanan, in education and
Walter Williams, in publication.
reported OF the work OF the month.
Fifteen hundred jars Of fruit ha We
already been gathered. One lhous-
and bundles Of grasses and millet.
wheat and other grains. The Com.
mission Will secure 1000 barrels Of
to be placed in cold storage.
photographs will be taken OF every
sehoolhouse in the state, with It's
teachers and pupils. An the mem.
bers Of the Commission were pres.
sni' NJ. 7. DAVIS. Of Springfield
L. +, Parker Of 81. Louis; +. J..
Mos pi 81. Joseph q. u. BOnlesy