davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
Governor Folk Burned Out.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. "a. The gov
ernor's mansion at jefferson City was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 by
fire early yesterday. Governor Folk, his
wife and guests had to seek quarters
at nearby hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24

The Vergennes high school has de.
cided 70 publish school paper, the
name Of which has not yet been decided
upon and the following officers have been
elected 70 conduct it, Editor. chief
w. II. Carter; associate editor Mis-
Jennie Harris; business manager, nd
ward Mack. The paper will be published
once in term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
The aWizard Of or

The Wizard of or, which is to be
seen at the Barre opera house Friday
evening, Is rather unique in its drawing
powers and is constant surprise to its
owners as well as to others in this re.
spect. All The features which have made
it 50 popular in the past are retained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24

this season. but many new ones have
been added. The Scarecrow and the Tin
Woodman have a speciality that is al
most entirely new this season, and the
whole production has been frightened
up and beautiiled, the eostuming being
more elaborate than ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROaIO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. i. w. GROVES signature IS
on each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24

Saxtons River is being terrified by
4 "Peeping Tom, who enters the rooms
also, according to a number Of reports.
a Vermont Academy girl awoke one
night recently and found a man beside
her bed, it i said, who told her TO keep
still OF he wonld shoot her. She scream
cd and he jumped out of the window.
Other people in the village have been
troubled by him, but cannot find out
his identity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24

The early records Of the Vermont
Medical society, which were presented to
that organization at its recent meeting
in Burlington, were, as stated, the pro-
perty Of the late DIR. G. G. Rubee, OF
Morrisville, and were presented to the
society in accordance with request
made by him before he died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24

strength and size that one could hardly
believe it was the same boy that was
seen short time before in such a bad
condition. He is now going to school
and partaking in all the pastimes Of his
schoolmates something that he never
before was able to do.
1t is therefore with the greatest pleas
ure and satisfaction the Sister recon-
lnends Father Johns Medicine
(Signed)
THE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE.
Hospice Auclair, Montreal, Canada.
Father Johns Medicine prevents
Pneumonia and Consumption and cures
all Thraoat and Lung Troubles. No al
cohol or poisonous drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24

AZ North Main Street,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

walk past the house an peek over the fence at the
flowers, an it kind o. hurt see that the roses
Id planted would bloom just well for somebody
else an that the flowers would come up in the spring
whether | was there to see 'em or not. An | was
always thinkin about pore Jim, an expectin letter
that never come.
Allen was handsome boy, an guess more'n one
o the city girls that for the summer would
a said Yes if he'd asked 'em, but he was wrapped
up in business he didn't think about marryin But
the third summer girl come out from the city an
boarded where we did, an she set her cap for Allen
an | felt from the start that she'd git him. She
wasn't bit pretty, though she dressy, an her
father was dashin, dissipated man. an they didn't
have much money. But she married Allen; yes she
married him body an soul, an it wasn't long before
she COaXed him to sell his store an go into busi-
in the city.
"Of course I had to go. for Allen was supportin'
me, an we went into O them city flats. The
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

room she give me darker'n pocket day an night.
an when I wanted light l had to turn 1ectricity
bulb when there lots O Gods sunshine goin' to
waste Out-o'-doors.
Though I'd never been rich in my life, I'd always
been independent an proud, an l felt in the way
in that city fiat could hear Aliens wife whisperin
to him sometimes, an l knew she a-cOmplainin'
O. me- an he didn't seem frank an hearty with me
like he used to be. They both found fault with the
way 1 dressed, an laughed at my grammar, though
l didn't blame EN- much for that as don't pretend
be stylish a proper talker. worked as hard as
l could to pay for my board, but Aliens wife COM
planned that vittles high, an that the fiat was
a small one for the family.
L couldn't stand it longer. an l counted my
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

r.E5e Il her muslin cap surrounded quaint, good
---1-ed lace crossed by thousand wrinkles, though
r.r ewes at times sparkled with the fire of youth
was sitting al the window of a tiny cottage built
The side OF wooded HILL and said in cordial tones
.E5 I don't tell fortunes; but come in, dol and
r.. ourselves City folks that come out for the
II lr-a- tire themselves quicker do l guess"
Hey little sittngroo, with its rag carpet its corner
-hoard its muslin curtains trimmed with ball
-a and It's horsehair lounge, was as old-fashoned
.- It's occupant. This is where l went to house
..ol- when ! was first married she said, an
.. So much at home that l wouldn't be afeared to
Say here by myself all night if Jims wife would let
me- but she won 81"
You are speaking OF your sons wife?"
800, but she might well be my daughter.
for hat matter"
@.e took up ancient palmleaf fan carefully
b-a5 about the edge with strip of green calico,
81 Ee-ltlv swaved Il back and forth she talked.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

OF course, didn't expect Jim to live single all his
life but l did hope that he wouldn't marry till l
was gone an hated to think that Jms wife would
turn him agin' me Just as Aliens wife had turned
him. But l made up my mind that | wouldn't let
on or say word to Jim that would prevent him
gttin' married if he wanted to.
That afternoon l out here to this old house
to see if | could stand to live in it ag'in didn't see
how could make livin very well now for couldn t
sew as brisk as 1 used to. but I'd try to git along
sOmeway.
LAS | was a-lookin round l heard voices outside
the winder an one was Jim's. l peeked out, an
there was Jim an O the prettiest girls ever saw
They'd been strolin' through the woods, an had
took seat a log to rest themselves 1t only took
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

an thought about this house that belonged then to
Deacon Mills an that'd been vacant for a year, an
l thought I'd be better off in it the bare floor even
if died all by myself, than would be where l wasn't
wanted.
$50, put all of my things that I could carry
into a bundle, an slipped out mornn before
day, an though l wasn't very clear to what
a-gon to become o me I happiern l had been
for months
Deacon Mills said l could have the house in well
come, without a cent of rent, for he wanted some
body to keep it from goin to decay. l scraped some
furniture together an the ladies of the church give
me plain sewin' to do, an l earned enough to buy
what l had to have But when I'd go to bed at night
| used to think there wasn't soul cared whether |
lived died. an it wasn't a cheerful feeln' to have
by An sometimes I'd be sick all day
here by myself. an not a soul would know it. an it
pretty hard. Somebody in town let Allen know
where l was; but they never wrote, an just let
Il.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

black eyes: but It Jim that always built the
kitchen fire for me, an that put hot bottle to my
feet when l was feein' bad an that could br'ile a
bit Of steak for mo when l gettn O.
my headaches.
Allen never done wild thing in his life. He'd
come an go as reg lar as cockwork an after awhile
he coaxed to sell my place an give him the money
to buy of his own, pronisin to support me in
comfort 1 held ag'in 1t for awhile; but it did
seem pity to help the boy, an him good an
steady an with talent, you might say, for gittin
Allen had the most fourishin' store in town, an
was boardin' with the Widder Simrs l wasn't
happy for didn't ike boardin, not bein used to it,
an / was ho1nesick for my place. used to
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
w II Z n

- HE was a little, old woman with
. snowy kerchief pinned around
- her shoulders, and the wide
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
pos q
] [ NJ S w | i Z G A Nj =
y G O Iii q B k e n money over an found
Itade totrnqD rIak

little wad O. money over an found
that | had enough to bring me back
here an few dollars over. thought
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

One night as | was a-settin' by
the fire, an thinkin' about all that
was past, an wishin' that if twas
the Lords will could be took
before very long, somebody opened
the door without rappin'; an I
turned an there was Jim. l guess
| must "a tainted like, for the first
thing l knew he was rubin my
hands and a-callin' me old girl
just like he used to. 1t was the
same Jim, but han 'somer'n ever.
No. he wasn't the same, for he told
me he hadn't been wild since he
left me, an he said that he had
prospered, an was able to take
care O. me in anyway | wanted to
be took care of. He said that
hearin' that Allen had gone to the
city, an that I'd sold the house, he
thought I'd be with his brother, an
had gone there expcctin' to find me.
He said he guessed how it was
when he heard Aliens wife talk,
an that he'd given them a piece
of his mind they wouldn't forgit in
q HUI y NcS sui dDOuI IHdLp
for l didn't want any hard feeHn's
stirred up on my account.
" Jim rented a house in town,
an was his housekeeper an it
was the happiest time of my life.
for we wasn't pressed for money.
an | could have things Just as l
wanted 'em. He bought some coal
lands near town. an with a man
from the city for pardner he built
a big pig-iron furnace about five
miles out. | thought he had too
much to do to think of the girls, till
one day | met the Widder Sim1ns
on the street, an she says: / reckon
'twon't be long before you'll be
fxin' for a weddin'.'
"'What do you mean?' | says,
without the least suspicion of the
truth
Why, Jim's goin' steady with
Alice Gray, his pardner's daughter.
and everybody says it'll be a
match.
When l got home l was SO weak
| couldn't hardly stand It was
mighty selfish in me, know; but l
couldn't bear to think o bein'
cast off to live by myself ag'in.
Int expect Jim to live single all his
hope that he wouldn't marry till
hated to think that Inns wife would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Dec. Tho remains OF T. H..
Beck, ir- VINO was accidentally k..led al
Mace near Wallace. no. tLlS We'E,
arrived here this evening. Funeral serN-
ices Will bC held Sunday aJ the First
ward meeting house, commencing al y
o clock
Mayor Royiauce does not like the Re
publican uQmigiSf ration OF the Republic
an mayor pro TEN. Councilman Richmond
who was elected by tho council ~ act
while Mayor Roylancc was Ia C3ilior-
mia. Mayor Pro TEN Richmond approved
the Official bond Of j. u. Jensen. kepuh-
( lican. elected on the last election 10 fill
tine uneNpired term OF Jesse Harding. a
1oUr-ycar term councilman from the
| Third ward, who resigned ABOUT elSh-
teen months ago. The council elected
John y. ButL, Democrat, to fiji the uQ-
I expired term. and Mr.. EOtt is nov scrv-
ing. and expects 10 continue an orticc for
! the next two years, In tAis interpret
ton of the laW h- is supported by Al
tCrECy General Ereed6n who has given
an opinion in q similar case. JnU Re
pphiiC8nS. however, placed a ca1didutt--
J. NJ. Jenscn-ou the ticket, and he, ot
course was elected and has NOW tliru
his approved bond with -Lc recorder, GI.d
VIII claim the hoEors and cmolumcnls 81
the office. This claim VIII he rcSis-t0
b- CounciimaL Bott ana the Democratic
party and he case vii. without doubt
be taken into court
4 son has been bocn q Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. PiCr1oqL Al well
ItiIGE ffrdtt ds-fA H. ttil Al Ht3fE ANtN
ton, aged Il, both of American Fork.
have taken UUt a marriage license.
The court calendar of the Fourth dis
trict court for the January term VIII De
set Saturday. the 9th. az o'clock.
Reed Strong is here from POcatello
20 spend the holidays with relatives,
The Poultry exhibit to be given under
tbs auspices OF the Utah County Poultry
x Pet Stock association Will open Dec.
Is ln the Glanfield building on Center
street west OF Inc Royal bakery, and viii
continue until the 3lst
Miss Nina Houston, deputy county
clerk who has been at her home in
American Fork for some time on &C
count of the serious Illness of her moth
er, was IN Provo today. Miss Houston
reports her mothers condition slightly
improved.
Mrs. Raymond Knight OF Raymond.
Canada, is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Isabelle smith tier husband has gone
10 England with a shipload OF cattle from
Raymond and is expected 10 return by
Wv OF Provo.
The case OF Howard briggs vs. Pleas
ant Grove City has been set for hearing
Dec q in the district court.
n lliam Knox. who drifted down here
from salt Lake whore he had served
q term in the CITY jail, stole an over
coat belonging 10 John Howard from the
Mint Buffet yesterday, and sold II 10
a secoad-hand dealer for 81. lie was ar
rested and sentenced 20 thirty-five days
In the city jail By justice Noon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY.
Report on Some of the Most Injurious
Insects.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Accordiny 10
the annual report of L. c. Howard, in
charge Of the bureau OF entomology OF
the department of agriculture. the
main work OF the bureau for the past
fiscal year. ended June 80. 1905, was in
connection with the cotton boll wevil,
the cotton boil worm, importation or
insects damaging forests and decidu-
Gus fruit trees, work on insects injuT-
iOus 10 vegetable crops and affecting
the great staple field crops, ana work
IT. silk and bee culture. The investi-
cations into the cotton boil worm were
such that cotton planters win, it is
stated, be enabled To control that in
furious pest. Experiments on a large
scale, extending over practically the
whole of the wheat growing area. have
been begun looking toward the eiuelda-
ton OF certain as yet unsoleed prob
lens IN the propagation OF the Hessisu
fiy and of the joint worms Of wheat
and also TO determine the best time 20
SOW wheat in the autumn in order TO
ward off the autumn attack of the fly.
Investigations of the same insect in
the spring wheat regions have been be-
gun, since only recently has tho Hes
sian t1y- spread issto- this hew country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
MADE NO DEFENSE.

Portland, Ore. Dec. 22.-The North
err Pacific Railway company and the
Oregon RAILROAD & Navigation COM
pany today allowed the government to
take Judgment against them in the fed
eraI court for violation oil the sufety
appliance act. Judgment was taken
against the Northern Pacific FOR $500
and against the Oregon Railroad *
Navigation company for S4G0. The Ore
eon Railroad & Navigation company
filed demurrer, but withdrew it. SIM
liar actions are pending against the
Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
L0CKETS ARE STOLEN
JeweIry Valued at SIS Believed to
Have Been Taken From Boyd
Parks Store,

When the clerks at the Bayd Park
jeWelry store. 10 South Main street
cleared the show cases last night. sew
oral articles were missing from a Tray
of lockcts ana chains. Detectives Jo-
seph Burt and George Chase were
called in and q search was made in the
vault for the stuff. but without result.
Samuel .. Park said that there Were
no sales made showing THAI the arti-
Giles had been sold. He was unable 10
say jus, what had been taken, but
stated that IL amounted TO less than
$75
\ customer who came in and exam
incd the goods just before the store
was closed is believed 10 have taken
the articles Further Investigations
viii be made today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23

This wonderful ' Prescription - imbues
the entire nervous system with natural.
healthy Vitality; gives elastic vlgoT q
the delicate organism specially concerned
OF baby entirely free from danger anJ
almost free from pain.
81 wish 20 state that ] have used Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription with very gOol
results writes Mrs Katie u. Annis. Of Hue
son New Hampshire. rHsd been IN pCOl
health for over four years aud had been
tWice IN the hospital My husband brCs.Si Z
some OF your FavOTite Prescription, aud il
has carried me easily through my last iEC
conilnements We are now blessed with tWC
healthy children. and I am sure your u1edl-
cine has done me more good than all the
other treatment I have ever received"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
ROAD FoR MoToR VEHICLES.

London. Dec. GA private bill has
been introduced in parliament for
sanction to build the first road in Eng
land Ia be devoted exclusively 20 motor
vehicles 1T is proposed To run the
read from London t. Brighton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
BANKRUPTS DISCHARGED.
Judge Marshall Disposes of Some
Cases-others Go to Referees.

Final discharges in bankruptcy were
granted in the federal court yesterday
TO the following persons; Arthur y.
Fenton, Sandy; Z. NJ Hilquis,, Muir
ray; :. ]. Robinson ana Henry G.
James, Sal. Lake.
The following bankruptcy petitions
We're referred TO the referees in bank
TupIcy in their respective districts
William ". Matthews, Eureka: George
III. Tate. Edna; joseph l.. ByWater,
COrinnc; James Peterson, Thatcher; W.
II. Olson and Daniel Ronald, both Of
ogden; Anna Koli-z. Neils ". Gund-
muudsen, =. \. Walters and W. l..
Lisonbee. AL Of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
Phillips Congregational,

Morning service
Vocal, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSOunod
Miss lrma Durham, contralto.
Vocal ''In Old ,Judea" Adam Dicbel
Mrs Nell p. Moore. soprano.
Evening service
Vocal, ''On. Holy Night ......A. Adams
Mrs Nell T. Moore, soprano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
One Of the

One OF the
sra ndeSt
gene oS
which cnlight-
sned Science
has discovered
10 relieve
motherhood
from excessive
suffering is tie
" avOrite
Prescription a."
devised ny Dr.
r. Y. Pierce.
chief consult
ing physician
OF the InValids'
Hotel and
Surgical Insti-l
tute, Of Bur
fnln y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
ONLY $22.5o,
To Colorado Points and Return.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale December I'D and Esd, good for
return TO January 10th, 1906. See
agents for further particulars. city
Ticket Office. col Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
Necessity of Extending the Work.

Thus il appears to be extremely deslr-
able not 10 Interrupt this valuable inVes-
tigation during the present. There is lit
Tie doub. that il Will lead. within two
years, 10 an addition of from two TO five
millions of dollars 10 the output Of the
placer gold mines of the west, IN an adj
dition 20 an adequate supply OF platte
mum and the allied metals, Osmium and
iridium, and to the development of valu-
able Industries at many points in the
west TO handle the by-products which this
examination shows To be present In these
sands. This addition 10 the alth OF
the country will be distributed oN r every
state and territory west of the NJ souri,
river, and will be equally valuable to the
placer mines of the southern Appalachian
states. and 10 many undevclOped placer
regions in Wisconsin, Minnesota and other
lake states.
Al this date the plant is idle. but it
kept in readiness SO that it can be started
al a days notice. The least apprOprl-
alton for which this work can be car
ried on from the present time till the
first Of June will be S25,0O0 If this plant
is abandoned and its location charged,
the estimated cost of re-estabiishing the
plant next summer would be an additional
$3.50. which would he saved by the work
this winter. / therefore earnestly recon-
mend that suitable legislation be promptly
enacted to provide s3595U for the COn-
tinuanCe Of this work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
First Congregational.
Anthem. "There We shepherds.'

Anthem 'Ihere Were Shepnefds 80
........ .......................... Rogers
COntralto solo, 20 Little Town OF
BeISIehcm ....,-........... 80.
................ Frederick Field Billiard
Miss Edna COhn
The choir is composed Of; Mrs. Y. B.
Cutler soprano; Miss Edna Cohn, con-
tralto; Victor Christopherson, basso and
Fred Graham, tenor, and Conductor Pro-
fessor Thomas Radcliffe, organist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
ST. Marks Cathedral.

ST Marks has vested choir Of thirty
five voices. as follows.
Boys Oau.Ol Adams. lie Grand DAILY,
Jesse Daily. Gordon Brown. Hamish Ed
die, Ralph link Edward Nilsson. Arthur
CamOmile
Soprauos-NIrs. c. 4. Griffith. Misses
4. Burton, Florence VIM Amy Osborne,
Louise hewitt. BcssIe WeStphaN. Lucy
GatTeN. Pauline browning, Ldith CoTbiE.
Isabel Osborne, Hazel Bcwmaa, W.nona
Jones Mary Gu-uti-
Altos-Mrs ". r. Adams. Mrs Thomas
Wise Misses Elsie ScA-id and flo-cnce
Sears
Tenors-G. z. Cctccn z. l.. Lamson.
Austin u. l-4reabee, uasty shearmsu,
Harry knCW.Cs.
Stanley Wade, Kari Scho.1 Frank Mead.
Organist--A. H. Peabody.
Choir Mast,g-karl 4. ScLeid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
First Baptist Church.
u O'CLOCK \. II.

II O'CLOCK a 81
Organ Voluntary Selected
DoXOlOgy ....-............. ....................
invocation ..--.....---. ........,.. ........-..
lnuoit. Holy, Holy, Holy ..............
hymn .rt.-.--.--.+r--- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Carol Peal Forth. 0 Christmas
Bells ...-.......-.+.-.. -.-....- hltney
Scripture Reading and Response ..-,,,,,,
ray 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lord Prayer, chanted by choir Walton
Anthem. Praise Ye the Father" 49,.
OffeFtory observation-disclosures. Selected
Sermon. What the Coming OF Christ
Means % the World" .,.............
Rev. u. 4. Brown.
k1yH4n ..s's.s-sss'..t.ssst .sss.stsss.s..ts....
i2sbeuletion ..s.,....t.s..s..,.. ....s.........
7:so O'CLOCK p. NJ
Organ Voluntary ............. Selected
sii-ilS -. .ss......
Anthem, star az Bethlehem Brewer
~ tt .ss..~..t.s-. ..-r--..-4-
Lords Prayer chanted b. choir. Walton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
First Methodist.

Festival Gloria in Excelsis. ...... .HavCns
Choir
Solos in the Gloria. by Mrs. S. A. Pc
tiers, Miss Agatha BerkhOel and Miss Be
GtTiCe O'COnnOr.
Adore and Be Stir ......-,..--.... GOunoc
Miss Agatha BerkhOel
Miss Berkhoel, director
Members of tho CHER: Mrs. \. S Pc
ters. Miss Rena Redmond. Miss Ir;na
Eberhart. Miss Johnson, Miss Geek, So
pranos; Miss Berkhoel, Miss Patternson,
Chase and johns. tenors; Messrs. Eber-
hart. Raymond. Brown and Berityr pas
SOS.
There will be a children's service in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-23
SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR CHRISTMAS
Augmented Choirs and Selected Pro.
grammes in Churches.
BOTH SUNDAY AND MONDAY
LIST OF ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE
THUS FAR.

Christmas music will be . feature at
many Salt Lake churches Sunday and
Christmas day. Competent ehoirs VIII
render specially selected programmes.
Following are announcements made thus