davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-26
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Are You Looking for the Best Value
to be Had for the Money?

We are very confident that have that BEST value in
Skirts and would like the opportunity Of proving YOU
We shall offer in this sale our stock Of Ladies Walk
ing Skirts consisting Of wool crashes mixed and plain all wool
cloths medium and light weights prices which should in
all who need Of Walking Skirt for Fall
LOT NO. consists Of line Of Skirts that have been
best sellers this season. sizes little broken, but with te
alterations could be made fit all right They popular
crash Skirts in greys very graceful fare strapped yoke effect
with strapped fare bottom. blue medium weight
oxford Skirt strapped and yoke front plat effect good
value So Also medium weight all wool invisible plaid
goods geys blues and browns strapped and strapped
yoke effect values 5000 Your choice Of any
this lot for 1898.
LOT NO. 2 is best light and medium weight all wool
Walking Skirts all good styles but broken in sizes The coors
grey blue and green invisible pds and checks very grace
fu flare, strapped with straps hips finished with
two buttons panel front The price $75o, close S498.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-26
TRAIN AND TRACK.

our railways have killed sos per
sons within year.
Motor cars are to be introduced on
some Of the local railways in lower
Austria Each viii carry forty persons
and % divided into two classes.
While il 1890 GOT per cent Of the
mileage OF street railways in this coun-
try was operated by animal power now
only IL per cent is thus operated, 81
per cent being operated BY electricity
and 10 per cent by mechanical traction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-26
T0oLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

no RENT Small tenement on Church street.
Down stairs Vacant Sept list. Apply 70 Dr.
o. G. Sticiney. lSYu
WANTED-A man and wife without children
would like an elderly person or couple 10 take
care of for their property. State amount and
particulars Address, for one week, " y. ~"
Times office. 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-26
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
School Suitsl School Suitsl
Vacation Days are Over,
School Commences Next Tuesday.

Young America should Be arayed il his best bib and ucks
his bright face polished until it Shines and with Suit and
Cap, be the race for the school year.
Is your boy prepared with Suit that will stand the racket
and Of the play ground? If bring him in.
We can fix him a moderate price. We sell the old
reliable Widow Jones' Suits and you all know that they
little better than any other Suit in the market Our line Of
Boys Suits Knee Trousers Caps the largest the city,
as we make specially Of this department
Our stock includes all the latest and best syles-Blouse
Suits Norfolk Suits Threpece Suits and double Breasted Two
piece Suits, ages from II years prices from $50 to
$3.50 Long Trousers Suits, ages years, prices
from $500 to $500.
Moneys worth and fun satisfaction here always.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-26
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

Ehe fercest Of all animals are the
black panthers.
Spiders are seven times stronger IN
proportion than lions
A fly is happily built. 1t can stand
on one leg and scratch anywhere on
its body with five legs at one time
The horse Is perhaps the only animal
known that does not breathe through
its mouth It breathes through its nos.
trils only
Everybody get their moneys worth that
buy a 2 IL 10. can Of baked beans for llS
or a can Of good peas far Sc at the City
Fish Market.
Dress goods atl5 per cent discount Al
Veale Il Knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-26
Tor SAIL.

Choice, clean Winter Rye for Seed.
Inquire Of L. K. Averill or address
P. O. Box 304, Barre, Vt.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

Well, my dear, it was too fortuna-e. It had looked like rain that morning, and had put on that old green skirt you remember. part of that suit l had made to order last autumn.
 well. as luck would have it, 1t was a new waitress who took my order. She was awkward and nervous and as she was placing my tea on the table she stumbled and spilled the whole thing, cup and all. right into my lap.
 'I di6n't wait even to eat my lunch. l went right down to the office and complained. The men were extremely polite when they found I had an ac- count there. Besides they could see that the skirt was of expensive mater ial. and somehow-I'm sure I didn't say so-but somehow they seemed to be under the impression that it had been made last spring. Anyhow I told them that I considered it good for another seasons wear-wEich was true. if only l hadn't been seen in it a whole seq son already-and that it belonged to a suit which had cost me $90. and that I thought that they should at least make it. good to me with another skirt. And 1t ended with my going back and getting this dream of a skirt for noth- ing What do you think of that for luck?"
 But" protested the other woman,
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ed. Thomas. of Tempe. and Dr. J. R. Luton, of Fulton, Kentucky, are in Mesa this afternoon lookin6g over the country.
 George Brown. manager for ]. R. Thorpe. was in town last evening rush. ing the preparatory work on the tele- prone line to Tonto basin.
 Mrs. Green Is expecting MT, Green in from Iowa On Monday, to remein dur ing the winter. He left Rockford on Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Drane, Jr., with the baby and Miss Susie Drane. drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. Henry Baker is seriously i'll and pr. Mouer was sent for fIo Tenn pc at a late hour last night.
 The West Ditch company held a meeting this forenoon and reelected J. D. Loper watermaster. and a gener- al ditch cleaning was orGered.
 A Hansen, accompanied hv Prof Lauder came up from Tempe Saturday and spent a few hours in Mesa. Prof. Lauder gave a piano recital last night for the benefit of the Tempe library.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
You are certainly growing extravagant.

You are certainly growing extravagant. dear"
 A look of satisfaction spread over the other woman's countenance. She low cred her voice impressively. but not enough to prevent the other passeng- CTS in that end of the car from hearing. Tt didn't cost me a cent" she said.
 "A present. You lucky mortal. I wish had half a dozen. sisters. cousins and aunts to give me lovely things once in a while!"
 "Not present either. Just the luck lest chance in the world" replied the owner of the skirt with inreasing sa:- isfaction in her voice. You see I went out Monday to buy skirt. wanted something rather smart for an afternoon-something like this in fact; but had been so liberal with my other clothes that l really didn't see how I could afford one. l spent the entire morning in trying to pick mp a bargain. and finally went to Jones & Smithe's. I have an account there you know. Well. couldn't find thing would look at for less than twice what I was able to give. and as it was l o'clock and l was. cross and worried and worn out. decided to go into thsir room and treat myself to something dainty and refreshing. just to cheer me up.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
TEMPE
NO SUGAR BEET THIS YEAR.
Southside Farmers Decide not to
 Plant Any This Season.

It seems to be the general opinion of south side ranchers that there will be no need of putting in a crop of sugar beets this year as the completion of the sugar factory at Glendale does not seem very probable. There has been great deal of regret expressed on account of this fact for arrange ments had been made to put in large acreage in the vicinity of Tempe.
 It is a particular disappointment to A. ]. Hansen as he had almost com pleted arrangements for planting his entire ranch to beets. C. G. Minejima and A. J. Larson of San Francisco have been here the past few days to see Mir. Hansen in regard to the matter and until their arrival here they knew nothing about the condition of the sugar factory at Glendale.
 Mir Larson is the manager of the California & Hawaiian Sugar Refining company, situated at Lodi, Cali. He was driven to Glendale Friday by MT. Hansen and returned to San Francisco that evening.
 MT. Minejima who represents the Japanese Industrial association of San Francisco yesterday went to Mesa where he saw representatives of the Melon Growers association in regard to bringing in Japanese labor next year to take care of the melon crop. that is to do the picking. It seems that the growers had difficulty in ob- taining help last year and in order to avoid a repetition of the occurrence are seriously considering the proposi- ton.
 MT. Minejima left for southern Cali fornia last evening to make arrange ments of a like nature with the grow CTS in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

whose face had grown grave as she listened, didn't that poor girl have to stand the cost of that skirt ?"
 "Oh-em-well, now l never thought of that. Perhaps she did have to pay something; but of course they would have never charged her with the whole price of that skirt. And then. it was entirely her own awkwardness.' 20
 "Of course. if she spoiled your skirt. DO her friend began thoughtfully.
 :Oh my dear, that was the best part of it," exclaimed the piece of selfihness incarrate with a jubilant laugh. "The other skirt wasn't spoiled at all. You see it was only tea and after it was sponged off and pressed one could never tell the difference"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
BADLY FRIGHTENED.

Yesterday Mrs. Verne Rogers was driving from Lehi to Mesa when an In dian woman asked for and was given a ride in the wagon. When Mrs. Starr's place was reached the passenger ln- dicated a desire to stop. Mrs. Rogers checked up the horses and the Indian began climbing out. Before she got her feet on the ground the horses started up rather quickly and the woman landed on her head. The fall rendered her un- conscious. Just at this time Phil Nets came along with the Alhambra 'hus
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. E. Schmidt and Mrs, Ed. Mur- phy drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss IneZ Fisher who has been teaching at Kirkland is spending the holidays with her parents at this place.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Root drove up from Agua Caliente yesterday.
 J. L Morse was over from Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 Jim Goodwin has gone to Florence on a short business trip.
 Professor A. J. Matthews left this morning for Prescott. He will not re- turn to Tempe until Wednesday.
 Have you noticed the decorations in Hyder Bros store"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

and MT. H. A. Hills also arrived on the scene. The latter raised the head of the fallen Indian woman and there was u gurgling sound in her throat. Nets thought she was dying
 She's a goner.' he said; better send for the marshal to take care "f the body"
 Some one started for the officer but before he arrived the woman sat up and beyond being considerably dazed and shaken up by the fall, was nnhurt.
 The thought. though. that she might have been indirectly the cause of the Indian womans death so worried Mrs. Rogers that she was almost complete ly prostrated.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
A CANDY PULL.

The members of the Degree of Honor at this place were entertained last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Dobson. A number of fr,ends in the immediate vicinity and several from Mesa were also present. The evening was pleasantly spent in music. conversation and ended in senuine candy pull.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
IT WAS A LUCKY CHANGE.
How a Clever Woman Got . Skirt for
 Nothing.

They entered the street car en route to the matinee with a swish of silk petticoats and happy in the possession of the latest creations in French milin- erv and this seasons models in muffs and boas
 What do you think of my skirt?' asked one of them glancinR down at an affair in fancy novelty of the latest cut which she wore.
 "A dream" replied the companion. "I have been admiring 1t all along.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
ARRIVE FROM UTAH.

B. R. Lawrence and family have ar rived in Mesa from Cache valley. Utah. and will probably make her home in this vicinity. They drove through by wagon and were nine weeks making tho journey.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
RIPENED EARLY.

D. s. Lewis yesterday found some barley growing on his place which was from twelve to fifteen inches in height. and fully headed out. Barley rlpening at Christmas time Is something that don't occur in many places outside oe Arizona
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
POMEROY BROS. co.
Mesa. Gem City" Lands.
Handle

Five acres one-fourth mile from Mesa, small orchard and vineyard. four acres alfalfa. fenced for chickens. good three-room frame house. cellar share Mesa water. S900.00.
 Six acres. one-half mile from Mesa. small orchard and vineyard, and Az acres alfalfa fenced; Page wire. Good five-rOom brick house and sheds which cost $12OO.OO. Good shade. one fourth share of Mesa water. S16oo.0o.
 We have others. both large and small. See us before you buy. Phone S1. Mesa, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA

which he will put on pasture here. They were expected in at ? o'clock but owing to delays on the road did not arrive until daylight. They were un- loaded at once and in two herds were taken to the Mullen ranch south of town. Yesterdays trainload consisted of fifteen cars. All together now MT. Packard has something over 100 head on pasture in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
LARGE PEARS.

Justice Nielsen has on exhibition some remarkable large pears. They were grown by l.. D. Crook just this side of Mesa. One of them weighed one pound and | half and d cluster of three tipped the scales at four and half pounds. I'll ey are of the Perc- man variety and enc tree alone pro duced over five hundred pounGs this
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS.

Farm lands for sale with water in the banner portion of the Salt River Valley. under the old Tempe canal; is as safe as government bonds and yields much larger returns to the owners. Correspondence and investi- gation solicited.
 For sale, 32O acres under Tempe canal $l0 per acre. Address all com munications to A. Nielsen. Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
ALos ANGELES MARRIAGE.
In Which Two People Formerly o Tempe Played the Leading Roles.

A marriage occurred yesterday in Los Angeles at high noon in which two people formerly of this place were the chief participants. The bride, Miss Harriett Morton was a teacher at the Normal for the term of 1sSS-1S99. The groom. J. Garnett Holmes was a stud ent at the same school for several years. For the past three years he has been connected with the bureau of soils in the department of agriculture and at present holds the position of scientist and is now stationed a; Yuma.
 Both parties are we'll known here and have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy future. The newly welded couple are expected here sometime in February for q months visit with MT. Holmes mother.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
JOHN DOE IN TROUBLE.

A warrant was issued in Justice Nielsons court for one John Doe who was accused of numerous and varied offences. After considerable trouble on the part of the officers the victim was found but after due consideratlo. of the case the judge released the cul- prit on his own recognizance to ap- pear tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
"ESA MASOUERADE BALL.

lSo one will forget the K. of P. mas anerade at the opera house on the night of January 1st. The new year will open with the big event of the winter season. The Knights always do things about right and this will be no excep- .ion to the rule
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
PAID FOR THE TROLLING.

At a dance held at Lehi Thursday night a dispute arose between some of the boys and the floor manager. result ing in some loud and boiste.ous talk and threats to fight.
 Yesterday B. Nobles swore out com plaints before Justice Pomeroy and five arrests were made.
 Today the bovs confessed to having disturbed q public gathering and were fined
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
RETURNED YESTERDAY.

Chas. A. Randall came in last even ing from "beyant the line where he has been in the interest of the P. & F. Tracklaying is completed now to within nine miles of Florence and will soon he at the capital of Pinal.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20

We have just received a fine line of Turkish Silk shawls and they are going fast. We ask that you call in and see them before they are all gone. We are open till 9 o'clock evenings. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
MARRIED AT PHOENIX.

Max Ebert of Florence and Miss Liz zie Bristow of this city. were married at Phoenix yesterday by Judge Bu"- nett. Mrs. W. B. Barbour accompan- fed the couple to the capital and was presen: at the wedding.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
So Very Superior.

Jaggers-'Why does that De Style family always refuse custard pie?"
 Waggers-"Because it has no upper crust. st."-Phi.adelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Sturgeon yesterday received five or six dozen turkeys for the holiday trade. They were brought in by Ashby Hawes and Gabe Cosner.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
To Relieve Hoarseness.

If you are hoarse, lemon juice squeez- ed onto soft sugar till it is like syrup and a few drops of glycerine added re- lieves the hoarseness at once.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
MORE CATTLE FOR PASTURE.

B. A. Packard yesterday morning got in another large train load of cattle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-18

to order Carroll D. Wright was intro
duced and given hearty reception.
President Roosevelt mad been invited
to attend. and in declining named MI.
Wright to represent him.
Resolutions Reported.
AT noon the resolutions committee
announced that its report was ready.
The labor question Immediately came
To the front in the shape of resolu-
ton embodying a declaration OF prln-
ciples, declaring against fboycotts anu
lockOuts recognizing the right OIL ldpol
to organize, but without interference
with the liberty of employers or EN-
ployes": denying the right of unions 70
fix wages and pledging the association
TO oppose all legislation in accordance
with the foregoing principles.
motion to adopt the resolutions
brought a protest from James F. Taler
of Cincinnati, who demanded that the
resolution be printed and held until To-
morrow Mr., TaIer was supported by
Mayor Jones of Toledo, and rising
vote was demanded. The motion 10
defer action was lost by heavy vote
and the resolutions were adopted as
followS:f
We the members of the National
Association of Manufacturers, United
States of America, in convention as
sembled at New Orleans, do hereby de-
clare the principles which shall gov
ern this convention in it's work in con-
nection with the problem of labor:
Fair dealing is the fundamental
and basic principle on which relations
between employees and employers
should rest
"2-The National Association of Man
ufacturers is not opposed to organize
=: L. oh, hut c l.
terably opposed to boycotts, blacklists
and other Illegal acts of interference
with the personal liberty of employer
and employee.
"3-No person should be refused en-
ployment or in any way Disseminated
against on account of membership or
non embership in anT- labor organiza-
ton, and there should be no discrim-
nation against or interference with
any employee who is not .. member of a
labor organization by members of such
organization.
"4-Wfth due regard to contracts, it
is the right of the emplOye to leave his
employment whenever he sees fit, and
it is the right of the employer to dis
charge any employee when he sees fit.
"5-Employers must be free to employ
their work people at wages mutually
satisfactory, without interference or
dictation on the part of individuals of
organizations not directly party to
such contracts.
"6-The employers must be unmolest-
ed and unhampered in the management
of their business and in the use OF any
methods or systems of pay which are
just and equitable.
mo limitation should be placed
upon the opportunity of any person to
learn any trade to which he or she may
be adapted. tf
tS-This association disapproves alb
solutely of strikes and lockout and ia
vors an equitable adjustment of all diff
ferences between employers and en-
ployes.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers pledges itself to oppose any
and all legislation not in an accord with
the foregoing declarations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-18

Catholic in church puts mand a Prot
estant TO shame.
THE fidelity of the Catholic to re-
ligious duties is commendable. Storm
does not deter him from attendance
Heels not a weather Christian. he
goes at all hours. He is always on
hand for worship. He does not allow
anything TO interfere with his attend
ance at mass. This is n'aable eX-
ample for Professionalism.
The Roman Catholic is strlklnsiy
loyal to the church. They believe there
is but one true church, and that is the
Roman Catholic and that all Ffotes-
tants are heretics. This loyalty ex-
plans their liberality. The people all
give, whether voluntarily or otherwise.
Their gifts are large, though many
poor belong to their coz munlon. III
Protestants gave in like proportion 10
the Roman Catholics there would be no
limit scarcely to the evangelical work
that would be done.s
THE Roman Catholic has great re
spect for authority. There is no army
more compact nor more obed1ent IMAM
Romanism. No question is to be asked
when a superior gives his order. Pen
alties are inflicted upon disobedient or
refractory subjects. accommodation
is a word that hangs over the heads OF
the disobedient like sword above the
bending neck of Il criminal.
Rome Catholicism pays attention TO
the common people. This is one secret
of her power. The church that stands
close to the common people will never
lack for crowds nor support. No class
distinctions are found in Romanism.
The Roman Catholic church is fore
most in her care for the children. Ro-
manism insists upon training her chill
dren from infancy. Experience GER
tainly commends such policy.
THE great charities conducted by the
Roman Catholic church puts any
church in Professionalism to shame
Their Mercy hospital in this city is
noble institution and is a sample Of
their work in these lines. Much Prot
estant money doubtless pours into
their treasury for these charitable OBJ
jects. Methodism should build at once
a great, hospital in this city for all
western Pennsylvania.
Romanism plans to stay where she
builds. She is persistent. She holds
on. She doesn't desert any field and
thus. perseyering, she wins. Continual
dropping wears the rock. Protestants
grow discouraged easily and give up.
We should learn from our sister de-
Nomination the value of constancy.
There are many things about the
Roman Catholic church | like. and for
these | commend her There are many
things l do not believe in at ALL and
these | shall speak of next Sunday
evening. '-Catholic Sun, Syracuse.
N Y.