davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-29
TO RENT

TO RENT.
To RENT-Nieely furnished room On second
floor. Rates reasonable. Ao.29 Church - li2tt
+ TO RENT = Furnished rooms. with electric
lights and an modern conyeniences Apply
20 A. II. Buell. third floor Of new bnzzeil
block liitf
/ TO BENT-small tenement on Church street.
Down stairs Vacant sept ist. Apply g pr.
/ %. Ct Stickney l59d
! TO RENT Down stairs tenement facing
Cuuier PARK ". & Mackie, corner Of Wash
/ ington and Mount streets 1851
LIVERY STABLE TO RENT-sixteen stalls.
Apply to Brown q Murphy, 30 South Main
~
HELP WANTED.
GRANITE CUTTERS WANTED Three gangs
Of granite cutters on fine building work Long
4 job and right pay - good men. Apply TO the
woodbury. Granite CO.. Hardwicki VI 1910
! WANTED for general housework APP
ply e. q West street. 140t2
wANTED-Girl for general housework APP
Ply t. 81 T. Morris, corner Park ana fremont
streets l4ot8
GIRL WANTED Inquire at 100 south Main
$500 l99i
WANTED Gang Of arst-class stone cutters
Chas. Bianehi y Son, East Barre. LISTS
WANTED-At once, an experienced airl for
general hQusework. No other need apply. No.
6 school street. I3stf
WANTED Capable girl for housework. ADJ
dress II. N. Miles, Barre. 1356
wANTED-seven frst-class stone cutters by
the kane Granite Co., Montpelier 1Sitf
WANTED a woman for general housework,
family al y q three Nashings put ont. r o. Box
3s5, Barre Vt. s9tf
WORK WANTED.
wANTED-A place for low to work for bis
board and 80 70 school. Apply 70 q. k.
MONSTER l4lu
! WANTRD-A man and wife without children
woula like an elderly person Or couple To take
care Of foF-their property state amount and
/ particulars. tAddIess, for one week, N.Y.
Times office. 1896
wANTED-Wor to do on typewriter Terms
| reasonable. Work guaranteed Address, Mrs
/ VIZ Harris GO Pearl street l2atf
| WANTED Plain sewing and. children cloth
ing to make. Mrs. w +. Ducharne, ca Maple
avenue 120t28
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED Agents in every town in Washing
ton county TO canvass for the life Of Pope leo
NIL For free outfit address or call az No. 2
School St., Montpelier, Vt. 1876
ANTED-several persons tomauage district
Offices in each state for house of long standing;
salary S2l weekly IN cash each Thursday from
main 0fdee with all expenses Colonial CO.,
Chicago. l2atS
THE ONLY. AUTHORIZED LIFE or POPE
LEO NIII.. bv Mgr. Bernard O'Reilly ID,
who for eight wears lived in the Vatican
as Domestic Prelate to the Pope and was sum-
mOned to Rome and appointed by the Pope as
his official b0grapher Recognized by Cardinal
official biography Of the Pope Unparalleled
OPPORTUNITY FOR AGENTS. Best commission.
Elegant outfit free. THE JOHN q. WINSTON
| Co. 7is Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa. l24t2
DERRICK WANTED.
wANTED-At once, a second hand horse or
hand derrick Also quarry tools. Address
The Maple Hill Granite Co, +. o. Box BIS,
Barre I. l5sto
B0ARDERS WANTED.
MY DINING ROOM will be open September
lst and will be pleased 20 see all Of my old
b0arders back again and also new ones. Mrs.
Geo Northrop, 62 North Main street. l40t4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24
BRIDGE.
Contract Let and Work has
Already Commenced.
NELS HOBJIER HAS CONTRACT
Bridge will be Ready for use in
About 80 Days.

An important meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening at
which time the contract was let for
building the Pelican Point bridge
Nels Hobjier was awarded the con-
tract at $3.50. and work has al
ready commenced. It will take
about 80 days to complete the job,
which is to be first class in every
particular. Alderman Cockburn and
Attorney Townsend visited st. Paul
last week and made arrangements for
the use Of dump cars, track, etc., and
thus equipped the work can be pushed
along rapidly. The completion Of
the bridge means much for Devils
Lake, as it secures large portion of
the reservation and Ft. Totten trade.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24

away never to be used again were
resurected and there was great de-
mand for kerosene oil Monday.
What caused the accident to the
boiler will probably never be known,
but no blame is attached to the man
agement who have been working
diligently night and day to get the
plant in operation with the least
possible delay.
Manager Kerlin states that dupli.
cate plant will be put in during the
summer costing about $1Os, 900, SC
that an accident to one plant will
not necessitate shut down Of the
system.
: : The fireman has scarcely re-.
covered from his fright at his mar.
row escape from total annihilation.
Monday he took out an extra accident
policy of $s, 500, and he hopes that
this will scare away the hoodoo.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24
THE SHELLS BILL.
State Druggists Have Received an 0pin-
ion on Measure.

The North Dakota Pharmaceutical
association has been furnished with
an opinion on the provisions of the
Shells druggists permit law by Ed
ward Engerud, of the firm of Morrill,
& Engerud, Of Fargo. Some of the
paragraphs of the opinion
A druggist may keep alcohol or any
other liquor in stock for the purpose
of making tinctures or other mixtures
in any quantity desired. !; provided
he does not keep the liquors for sale
and does not sell them in any form,
pure or mixed, which comes within
the class Of liquors known as "intoxi-
eating beverages. -
It will be noted, too, that under
the statute the possession Of liquors
under certain circumstances by one
not lawfully entitled to sell it may
be prima facie evidence of guilt. It
is only, however, when so found up
on search under a warrant that it is
evidence Of guilt. Hence if an ac-
tion shor!ld .e commenced against a
druggist to snjoin- nuisance and
proof ts. sd6initted to the court of a.
leagle sales and search warrant be
issued and liquor be found on the
premises the druggist would have the
burden of proving that he had not
sold intoxicating liquors, and that
the liquors in his possession were on
ly used for lawful purposes. The
mere possession of liquor would not
necessarily convict him.
A druggist with permit cannot
sell intoxicating liquor on a physi-
clan prescription. The prescription
would be no protection, however mer-
itorious the case in other respects.
The fact that. the law in
question permits sales of larger quan-
titles to fellow druggists does not
violate the constitutional provision
against class legislation.
A druggist who has permit and
does not sell Intoxicating liquors is not
liable for the federal tax of $25 per
annuln imposed on liquor dealers.
There is nothing in the shiels' bill
which in any way restricts the right
of person to pur chase liquor for a
third person as heretofore for medici-
nal purposes; but it seems that liquor
needed for other than medicinal uses
must be applied for personally by the
individual who desires to use it.
All existing permits will be can
celled on July /, 1908, when the new
law takes effect. The law relating
to druggists permits is purely a
police regulation. The granting of a
permit does not create any contract
and possesses none of the elements Of
a contract; and is therefore legisla-
tion within the absolute control of
the legislature to cancel or modify at
any time subject only to such limita-
tions as govern the exercise Of police
power.
With respect to constitutionality of
the law have very grave doubts. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24
THE BIGGEST SHIP.
Facts Concerning the Minnesota, Mr.. Hil's
ORIENTAL Freighter.


ORIENTAL Freighter.
The Minnesota, although of $40
tons less displacement than the colos-
sal Cedric of the White Star Line,
has greater cargo capacity. She can
stow away in her cavernous holds
%, 600 tons dead weight, and, in her
superstructure, reserved for passen
gers, she can carry nearly 2,70O per.
sons, including 172 first cabin. 10
second cabin and 8S third cabin voy-
ayers. As transport she could ac-
commodate ten regiments.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II of the
North German. Lloyd line, now on
her way to New York from Bremen,
is the longest liner aAoat, but she has
less breadth and depth than the Min
.nesots, and her sister ship the Dakota,
which soon will be- ready for launch.
ing. The Minnesota 8 dimensions are
Length, $50 feet; breadth, 1871 feet,
moulded depth, Sc feet. Her great
depth and beam enable her to beat the
world afoat as a carrier. She WASH 7
built for speed. Her triple expansion
engines, turning twin propellers 20
feet in diameter, are intended to
drive her at the rate of IA knots in
pleasant weather.
The Minnesota probably is the
strongest liner in the world. Her
deck plating is twice as thick as that
of some battleships and her frames
are much heavier than those of any
mechant vessel in service. She is
built to Withstand the assaults of the
biggest seas of the Pacific. In the
hulls and decks there are $4,000 tons
of steel plates and 1850, 900 steel
rivets The Cedic contains 1900, 900
rivets The Minnesota can carry a
cargo that would fill a freight train
seven miles long.
The new ship bristles with cargo
booms. There are thirtyfour of
them, two being fitted to lift fifty
tons. Some Of the matches are large
enough to admit locomotive or a
freight car. One hold is devoted to
the carrying Of frozen meat. It has
a capacity of $500 tons, which is
more cargo than the old Yankee clip.
per could put under all her matches.
All the lights of the ship, includ-
ing port. starboard and masthead, are
electric. The fog signal is an elec-
tricially controlled steam whistle,
which is automatically sounded by a
clock device. There is baggage room
accessible to passengers who may, on
the long voyage from Seattle to Yoka-
homa, want to get into their trunks.
The big ship was begun in March,
1901. one year after the Eastern Ship
building company installed its ship.
yard in New London. In one month
| 2, 900 tons Of material were put into
the Minnesots and her sister ship
The cost of building the two Pacific
liners was about $1,000, 600. New
York Sun.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24
OUT THEY 90.
OUT THEY 60.

To rich North Dakota where the
big crowds are going for the Free
Homesteads land and Free Coal.
Low railroad rates. See our agent in
your CITY, Write for facts. VIM.
Il. Brown & Co., Mandan, North
Dakota. 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24
CAN'T POSSIBLY LOSE.

There will never be time when
North Dakota land is any cheaper
and the man who invests in few
acres can't possibly quit loser
Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24
IN DARKNESS.
An Accident to the Boiler Causes a Shut
Down Of the Electric Light Plant.

At about 1890 last Saturday night,
the hired man who shoves cord wood
into the capacious nav of the nam
moth boiler at the electric light plant
discovered bulge at about the Gen.
ter Of the crown sheet of the boiler
just in time to avoid an explosion.
The plant was Immediately shut
down. Two expert boiler makers
from Duluth arrived Monday noon to
repair the damage, and in the mean
time the city has been in total dark
ines. Oil lamps that had been laid
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-24
FOR SALE.

A few frstclass fresh COWS for sale.
Will recommend them to my neigh.
bors as all o. K.
2-tf. j. A. Van Liew.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
E. GEM and w. HANSON,

Spring is coming and so are tue
geese and the gophers.
John Thompson's folks were the
guests of Jim Carmine's folks, Sun
day.
Mrs. Radke, who had the misfortune
to break her arm last week, is some
what improving.
A number of residents of this vicin-
ity drove to Aberdeen Wednesday, to
lease school lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lenling and
Fred Haker visited with Henry Len
ling's folks Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. Lenling, who is afflicted
with rheumatism, is somewhat better
and is able to be around again.
Frank Kishner and family are NOV
ing this week, onto the Paul Kruger
place which they have rented for this
summer.
There will be a great many new
buildings put up in this vicinity this
summer which will be a greater boom
to the country.
The basket social was largely at
tended at Gem school house No. /.
There were tWenty.six or more has.
kets sold. The amount received for
the benefit of the school library
amounted to $40. so.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
ORDWAY.

Rhee Hill was calling in Ordway
today.
Capt. Smith made a flying trip to
the Hub City today.
Manuel Dell is contemplating NOV
ing to Aberdeen soon.
F. G. Dickinson purchased a U. S.
separator from G. A. Macarthur.
Billy Durick, of Andover, is visit
ing his brother Dennis at the Logan
ranch.
John Shoemaker declared that he
was going seeding today but he must
have changed his mind as he didn't
start yet.
Mr.. Ord, a nephew Of Mr.. f. Sover-
eign, has arrived from Iowa. He has
bought a farm five miles northwest
OF here, known as the Miller place.
His son, Fred Ord, will work MI.
Sovereign's place.
A basket social will be held at the
Plummer school, Friday March goth.
The baskets will be sold from twenty
five cents to one dollar. 1t is for the
purpose of buying library books.
Come and enjoy yourselves.
Mr.. Philips, an old resident of Ord
way who left here last fall for Florida,
didn't like it there and is now located
at Spokane. Wash, where he is en-
gagged in the grocery business. We
all wish him the greatest of success
in his new enterprise.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
Brown County Abstract Com.
pany makes abstracts Of title
in neat typewriter form and
would appreciate a share Of
your patronage. Office ss4O7
Main ST.. Aberdeen, S. D.
AUCTION SALE.

We will sell at public auction on
March 24th., our entire lot of stock.
farm machinery and household goods
on the Fred Kaupp farm, sec. 34l26-
81, Shelby township.
Eight work horses weight HOO to
1900 lbs, 1two-year-old colt, 1one-year-
old colt, 4 sets Of work harness, flour
year-old Shorthorn bull, 9 new mich
COWS, I COWS coming in later, 8 three
year-old heifers, s two-year-old steers.
5 two-year-old steers, 9yearling steers.
q yearling heifers, 8 spring calves. 6
hogs, As chickens, mccormick binder
9 hay rakes. ! King grain drill, L fan
ming mill, lcorn shelter, 1 Plano head
er and header box, i feed grinder,
wide tire wagon and box, / gang
pillow, l three horse Drag, l disc har-
row, 2 moving machines, 1 buggy.
1road cart. 8 watering tanks, house
hold goods and many other articles.
TERMS Of SALE: Under $1,000 cash
over $1,000 six months time
on good security Of three per cent
discount for cash.
A free lunch will be served at noon.
Sale tocommence at 10 a. M. sharp.
Erred KAUPP &SoN
Gro. P. PADDOCK Clerk
e. y. PULFREY Auctioneer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
A WEDDING ON THE jim
Louise Everson narried to William
Beard of Cambria.

Louise E%verson, the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Everson of Cam
bria township. was married to Will
liam Beard OF the same place on Fri
day, March 18th. at I p. m. in Aber-
deem. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Doctor Swickard Of the
M. e. Church of Aberdeen. On the
evening of the 18th. the happy couple
were given a reception at the hospit-
able home of the brides parents. A
large number of the most intimate
friends of the bride aud groom were
present who partOOk of the lavish
good cheer of Mrs. Everson's bounti-
full table. Many we're the useful and
elegant presents bestowed upon the
newly welded young folks as tokens
of the very high esteem in which they
are held.
On the bank of the Jim river in
Cambria township, Louise Everson
was born October 9th. 1880, and there
she has always lived. Her husband
occupies the VIM. Young farm one
mile up the river where she takes
charge of the new household. Mr..
Beard is a member of the firm of
Beard & Nelson who are engaged in
stock raising and general farming.
He is we'll connected in England and
has been in this countryseveral years.
1t was supposed by the writer that
the bride was the first white girl born
in Brown County but upon inquiry
the fact seems to be that earlyin the
spring of 1880 a daughter was born to
MI. and Mrs. VIM. York on what is
now the Pfeifer place. Kittie York
the first girl born in the county left
the county when an infant.
Mrs. Beard has always been most
popular among her wide circle of
friends and they all unite in most
sincere wishes that she and her hus-
band may meet with their full share
of the good things of the days tocome.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
PREDICTS ONE FLAG.
Archbishop Ireland Looks Into Flu
ture and Sees Canada Absorbed.
Churchman Declares That in a Blood
less Conquest the United States
Will Extend It's Rule Over
the Whole of North

In speaking at the banquet of the
Minnesota society in New York city
Archbishop Ireland expressed the be-
lief that Canada eventually will be I'M
der the domain of the United States.
The transition, he said, would come
without conquest. without war.
After telling of the growth of Amer
lea in comparison with other great
nations, the archbishop said:
Within a few years the commerce
OF the states on the Pacific coast will
equal that of those on the Atlantic.
The development of the lands to the
east, the west, the north and the
south is going on more rapidly and
safely than ever before, and we are
reaping and will continue to reap bene-
Tits. From the east the movement will
be westward to that section. and from
the west eastward to the same destina-
ton.
Il do not want to bellicose, but l
say this for myself: AS sure as fate,
although you and / may not see it, the
starry banner will wave mistress over
all the territory from the gulf to the
bay. There will be no conquest. no
war. The hearts across the border are
already beating with love for US, and
commerce and agriculture are calling
for espousals."
reason for the increase of the
power OF the United States the arch
bishop found in the 11nivarc,1 1;L,4
enjoyed by the citizens. He said that
he had the greatest confidence in the
psrpetuity of America as the home Of
human liberty, and that what every
American needs to insure this is con-
seriousness of ones own rights, which
should be demanded and sustained,
and, secondly: a respect Of the rights
others, and an inclination to help
them to widen every opportunity. z
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
HOW HE SIGNED CONTRACT.
Story Of Philadelphia Publishers
Visit to Q Rooseveh's Camp
at Montauk.

The inspiration which caused Ar
Keller, of a Philadelphia publishing
hrm~to induce Mr.. Roosevelt to sign
the contract for the reproduction Of
his writings in two luxurious editions
was akin to prescience. Toward the
close of the Spanish-American war
Mr.. Keller became convinced that the
hero OF San Juan hill would be the
central figure in American politics.
He started for Cuba, but missed Col.
Roosevelt, who was then on his way
to Montauk Point. He went to Mon
tauk and was rebuffed, but continued
to argue his S Finally Mr.. Roose.
welt said: Hold on, 1 must think.n
He jumped upon his horse and rode
away at top speed. For more than.
half an hour he galloped around. and
then came back to the tent. Before
MI. Keller could say a word the colonel
was off again, and for half an hour
longer galloped over the hills, return
ing with his animal snorting and paw
ing. He threw himself from the sad.
die with the words: "AIl right. TIL
do it."
There was no paper or pen in the
tent. Col Roosevelt produced a linen.
Gun and the publisher a fountain pen.
Then it occurred to them that there
might be . blank sheet in some of the
letters lying unopened on his camp
ed. "a small piece was found and
upon b ] q contract was drawn I'M.
MI. Roosevelt will secure a very large
portion out Of the $s42.O5O which viii
pc paid for the works by the sub
scribers.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
Aberdeen, S. D., Mar. 20, 1908

New York city is fully resolved to
construct a municipal lighting plant.
At the last meeting of the board of
estimates it was unanimously agreed
to take such a step. Commissioner
Monroe reported to the board, that
Chicago, which city operates a mum
icipal plant, furnishes a lamp with an
incandescent mantle for S 2.4O a year,
while it costs the Borough of Man
haitian sl1.50 additional, and> for the
same improvement Brooklyn pays SIS
He also pointed out that the ten
dency toward exclusive lighting by
electricity was growing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20

1t has been defnitelyarranged that
President Roosevelt will arrive in
Aberdeen on Monday, April 6, at
about $3.50 p. M. This will be the
second time the people of Aberdeen
and Brown comfy will have had an
opportunity toseeandh hear MI. Roose-
welt. 1t is a privilege people with
out regard to party afiliation should
appreciate and take advantage of.
1t is regretted that the hour of the
Presidents arrival in the city is SO
late that people from distant parts
of the county will find great incon-
venience in attending, but it must
be born in mind that opportunities to
see presidents occur % rarely that
sacrifices of personal ease and private
business for the brief time should be
cheerfully made, in order to join in
giving greeting to che Cheif Magis-
trate of the nation. 1t must be al
mitted that President Roosevelt, al
though born and bred III the East,
has a way Of getting next to the
western people, and seems to have be-
come imbued with the virile char
acteristics that typify the western
man and make him the best type of
the true American. Mr.. Roosevelt is
certainly popular in the West and his
itinerary will be acontiluous ovation.
When Mr.. Roosevelt came to Aber-
deem before, he came as the candidate
of his party, nov he comes as the
President of the United States, and
the whole people of this county should
give him a most hearty welcome.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
STRAYED.

From my place, two miles northeast
of Aberdeen. one black mare, white
strip in face, wire cut on right front
foot. j. Il. oMllH.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20
DANGER Of Colds AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds
and grip is their resulting in pneu-
monia. If reasonable care is used, how
ever, and Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy taken all danger may be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn Of a, single
having resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusiyely that it is a certain
preventive of that dangerous; disease.
1t will cure a cold or an attack of the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-03-20

The question as to the city Of
Watertown accepting from Andrew
Carnegie a donation for a library
building of ten or fifteen thousand
dollars is up for the consideration of
the city council of that place. The
matter was referred to Il committee
after some discussion at the last meet
ing. The discussion was spirited, and
an extract from Public Opinions ac-
count of it follows.
In the ourSe of the discussion
Judge Nicholson, city attorney,
stated that in the event the offer was
accepted he would be in favor of a
ten Thousand dollar building which,, in
his estimation, would be fine enough
for WatertOwn. Aberdeen has a tif-
teen thousand dollar building but the
judge said Aberdeen is larger than
Watertown. G. G. Whistler was on
his feet in a minute and expressed
his surprise that a mar of the stand
ing and intelligence OF Judge Mich
olson would for a minute concede
that Aberdeen is larger than Water
town. Mr.. Whist!er,s remarks were
cheered by his auditors as was Alder
man Lester a few minutes later when
he stated that if the city is to have
a Carnegie library at all he would
favor ifteenthousand dollar building
instead of a ten thousand dollar one.
He said that while he does not favor
the &c ceptance OF a donation from
Mr.. Carnegie he wished to say that
he would prefer fifteen thousand
dollars to a smaller sum for building
purposes.