davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

WANTED BY Thomas Dsiahanty. PhiIade :
phia, Pa, two good men monumental
work. 4it2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
WORK WAIVED.

wANrkD Position 10 DO general housswork
~ pfivHte faruibt ,ali Al ~ Fast street. sstf
wANTEI worS ~ me ds, orlnour Mts
jackson, Branch b. slutsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

wANTED--At once, single mar to work ess
BY fam for month or seasonL Must lie tent
perate aud good worker. Good pay To saehst
man. J.. l. Abbott X. n. u. 2, Barre. VI. or
\. f. Telephone 3la-l4 aetf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

! Morse rnR SALE ~ n s;,,a,,,diYss street.
Stean, hat i.t ,xstsr s..s nm
snsaLirr +bas efrS lsf ssxo RAJ, "a hrs 50
and All IN Grsen street Si1e ii, I ~ feef ana
| fo,tr lofs ~, Ahintt Avenue rdrewoad 90 1OQ
| feet nu,ni,r,ed NJ fst tEs md i5a lnui,jre III
| NJ IL Hsdlsy Would trade latter for renting
| A. II. s.. n ~. n .ts -
| ron sAI,E-sf.s,ttage ~ ,i0ht rooms on
ID Msrchsnf street. rricss low. Easy BAN
| menfs. Tness hnnses arp "A I'D Hest rtsi,trn4
! tiai Dart III INV cifv and wonlri make rood
homes 81 good PAYING investment Apply III
| ID. All Ferry Zeal Esfafr 4 genrv gnou1s q and n
\ Gordon Mack l,arre Vt n 32ti
Fl
ANA " easii III II, M ,s,svs fa.,n
| buildings. large harm with hasen,ent An
l stock tools. etc arc Is be sold with the farm
\ 8! gSea I. COWS z. ", yssrags hcrse, good y
| wagon siesfx har,,esS az Price f,r ali pulv
! $4tlNOo Terms eany s,lpht erchange for
other properly. b, 4. Terrg Keal Estate Arepcy.
| Rooms and d t;o,don EloeI barre a 4t,ff
ROE a4Yv ~ 49,. rs,,- :. ,o,,.a
q ~ ~ q y sr,snsi ovu. tpesafs n0.se
M caid 49, su ~ ,,ss, N.Y.
s.s Svu ~ast see LIZ ~ sie. ~. lui'les
Ersreiin s,r.ns 49,. u 2 'on .,ss,e
p'""Na'' St'VoAs 1A'ie. -o'u
" : = -
Eight d0abte tenefrent Ii ause nc tealenlenfs)
Three cottage houses
/ AN t4se forr-fcalsn,enf house n
1 Eighty fgve btildite alt,{s
W All N tis.s sl,ssv-s RON 80, 4 Il
erfy and we'll sjtaic II, the heart r. lid civ
4 III Barre For further information INQUIRE III
I John Truw Oh II. A, Phelps. a7tf
~ VI.
FOR SAL -Farxn containing IL acres. ~
Gated Iii East Brc0kfeld Il 10 sNifee truYa WIN
| iamstnwn Village farm viii keep from toto
| IL cows ana team HAY cat with ,nacline
Buildings, with little repairing would be very
4 good. The owner of this farm IA very anxious
70 sell this spring and has put tile price below
| lis actual value SyN buys 1t. this naonfh only
/. Rooms ii and III. Bolster Buiialnr. B&rre
4 VII Iaif
FOR SALE Modem 1l6fae Location The
! lest Five minutes walk from post UGsce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

-. - ~. a - 49, /" ~'-'s'' - -en o'.p
pie line. salary SIS weekly, <3.oD per day for
expenses. No typital required Honesty amt
sobriety more essential than expt snsss. Ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

WANTED--i5o atone. ci.ttersQt Nugthiieid "a
building work. $500 10 $500 a dry. &C. y,
Ellis Granite co. sff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

TO REc Tenement or six rooms sprinr
water and garden. $3.50 Per month Inquire
VI =. y. Perrin. Tel sl7, fing4. gits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

10 RENT Furnished tenement 10 small
family Owner would Ike TO hoAtd with FAM
Is. WI. Bugbee. Richardson street 42Sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

Z 70 HEST- FURNISHED front reom Cab AZ u
Church street. sstr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07

FOR sAIE-Nice. loose hay. hath coarse and
nnr. Orders may be lett AZ Eowden 81 Lyons
store or with me at p Highland Ayonns .
Carleton. tgTtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-07
foE SALE.

Eight doabse teneiEent hpases slG tealenlenfsl
Three cottage houses
"a tHse fouf-fe13sMenf house Il
Eighty-hve building loas.
Al Of the above read estate "A desirable prop
erty and we'll situated Ia the heart of the City
" Barre For further Information inquire III
John Trvw on u. "A. Phelps. s7tf
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Government Trails.

Last week this locality was
visited by VIM. R. Kreu,zer, super
intendent of the Gunnison forest
reserve. While here he paid this
Office pleasant call and told us
of the new trails to be built by the
government for the use of the
range riders and the general
public.
One of the first that will be
constructed will be from the head
of Smiths fork over the range to
Texas creek in the Taylor park.
This trail will be commenced az
once and will be large enough to
drive pack animals over. 1t will
be thoroughly blazed and marked
by miles and other directions so
that even a tenderfoot can follow
it with ease
The volunteer fire brigades that
are being organized are coming to
the front finely. In the Gunnison
reserve there have been no fires
this year, this doubtless being
largely attributable to the range
riding of the government riders.
Mr.. kreutzer says that much of
the prejudice that existed over
that way against the reserves has
evaporated with more competent
knowledge of what the government
is trying to do, We judge that
even Henry Lake, Jr, may now be
approached on this subject with
safety.
The exhaustive investigation by
the government of the different
poisons that in the past have been
so destructive to cattle. is proving
valuable aid to the stockmen.
We imagine that in few years
the Gunnison people will, like
Delta people, realize that forest
reserves are a good thing and the
most intelligent advance step
taken by the government in years.
When the new trail is completed
to Texas creek, this editor is going
to make a ride over it if we have
to be carried home on a stretcher.
To our mind it is bound to be one
of the prettiest trails in the state.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Grand Army Inspection.

A good turn out of old soldiers
and members of the w. R. c.
greeted Department Commander
Dana and Adjutant Burke on their
visit last Monday evening to
Paonia Post, No. Ill. Many
speeches were delivered and
rousing good time had by all.
Miss Moller presided at the piano.
The ladies of the Relief Corps
served a luncheon and the only
thing to mar the occasion was the
early shutting off OF the lights.
To this paper it seems as if it
would be a good thing for the
council to arrange for midnight
service at least. 1t rarely occurs
that some entertainment or meet
ing during the week does not re-
quire later light than IL o'clock.
In the absence of all night service
a midnight current is we'll nigh
indispensable.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Married in Delta.

On Sunday, October 7th, VIM.
c. Hengstler and Miss Julia
Michel were quietly married at
the residence of the Episcopal
minister in Delta. The affair was
so secretly managed that few un
derstood that it was to take place.
The groom had been acting sort
of sneaking for several days and
some were growing suspicious
however.
The bride comes from Burwell,
Nebraska, where she was very
popular while the groom is one of
Paonia's active and trusted young
business men. The young couple
will reside in Paonia and the gen
uine congratulations of host of
friends, among whom is The
NEWSPAPER, is theirs. The true
western welcome will be given the
bride from the plains of our ad-
joining state and we hope she may
learn to love our valley and take
pride in it similar to that she once
held for old Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hengstler are
domiciled in the Hengstler cot
tage on Main street.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

smile and said: Lead me to the
Frenchy,"
When the Kid entered the ring
he had 65 per cent. of the re-
ceipts packed in his grlpsack.
"Salute!" cried the Frenchman,
and whirling around on one foot,
he sent the other directly at Nc
Coy's stomach, but there was no
stomach there when tine foot ar
rived. When the savate artist re-
gained his balance. Mccoy
pointed down at his (the French
man's) shoe and said "Vous avez,
your shoe IS united" The
Frenchman looked down, and
Mccoy whipped across one of
his right hand hooks that shut
out the scenery from the French
man for two hours. When Pierre
awoke he murmured: "Oh, re
mos impolite American. He
look so pale an tin, l think he
seeck; but, mon Dieu, it ees me
who has ze seeckuess."
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Democratic Rally.

On Wednesday, October II, the
democrats will hold grand rally
at Delta which will be addressed
ty Hon. Thomas J. O'Donnell, of
Denver. Mr.. O'Donnell is one OF
the finest platform orators in this
state, and all who can should
arrange to hear him. A special
train is being arranged for, but we
are unable to announce rates or
schedule. This will be attended
to later by the circulation of bills.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
II Was a New Game.

A club in New York where many
Frcuchmen congregate has begun
a series of exhibitions of savate,
the well known French pastime.
In savate opponents wear boxing
gloves and soft soled shoes, and
combine boxing with kicking.
Kid Mccoy once defeated a
Partisan savate champion in an
amusing manner. The Frenchman
had defeated an English fighter
named Driscoll, had punished him
severely, and the game took on a
great boom.
About that time Mccoy dropped
into Paris to look the town over"
He was challenged by the savate
expert and, although absolutely
ignorant of that species of self
defence, smiled his cold, sickly
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
A Sad Death.

On Tuesday evening at 10
o'clock, Orrin Miller, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever for the
past two weeks, passed away.
Reports from Mr.. Miller's bedside
had been most encouraging and
the news of his death fell with
great shock upon the entire COM
munity. The body was taken
back to New York on Thursday
morning, accompanied by the
bereaved wife and his brother,
Merle Miller. The deceased
leaves two children, one girl aged
two years and two months old
baby boy, besides the wife, brother
and parents to mourn his untimely
death. The deep sympathy of all
our people is with these bereaved
ones
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Clyde II. Stewart Writes.

10 THE DEMOCRATS OF DELTA
COUNTY: The nomination for state
senator from Delta and Mesa
counties at the hands of the Dem
ocratic party has been conferred
upon me. 1t is an honor entirely
unsought, but after careful consid-
Grafton have determined TO accept
IT and to do all in my power to
bring about the success OF the
principles for which democracy
stands in this campaign.
1t is pre-. eminently a campaign
of issues and not OF men, and the
result will depend upon the inde-
pendent, thinking voter who casts
his ballot for principle rather than
party. The over-shadowing issue
is, and since the unseating of Gov
crnor Adams two years ago at the
command OF the moneyed interests
of the state, has been CORPORA
TIoNIsM.
At the hazard OF disrupting their
party the democrats of Colorado
have freed themselves from the
yoke of Evans and the Denver
public utility corporations. whose
influence has dominated the
Denver branch of both parties for
years. The republican party, upon
the other hand, has supinely bowed
its head to corporation dictation
and stands in full advocacy of
corporationism and its consequent
train of evils. of corruption and
civic decentralization. The issue is
clean cut and unmistakable.
In the coming Legislature several
measures of first importance to
the people will come up for con-
sideration, among them a direct
primary law, state railway COM
mission act, an anti-lobbying
measure, law prohibiting coTpor
alton contributions to campaign
funds, and a complete Australian
ballot law.
All these measures aim, directly
or indirectly, at the regulation OF
the great corporations and curbing
their perniciousi and heretofore
unrcstrained participation in pol
itics that has menaced the welfare
of our state for years and will
continue to do so until some
effcctual restraint is laid upon
them.
The democratic party and its
state and legislative nominees are
definitely and unreservedly COM
mittcd to these measures. The
republican party, on the ccntrary,
with its endorsement of Gabbert-
ism and its corporation-named
candidate for governor, is bound
hand and foot. With Boss Evans
as the dictator of its policies and
candidates the people need expect
nothing in new legislation that
does not bear the o. X. OF these
sponsors of Colorado republican
ism.
1t is for the intelligent voter OF
this county to consider these
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Announcement.
c. II. STEWART.

An interesting lecture on the
Holy Land" by George X Maluf
and sister, who were born in tha,
country, near Damascus, and know
a great deal about it. The lecture
will be given at the Methodist
church on Thursday evening. Oct.
IS They are children of native
preacher who now lives on Mt.
Lebanon; were reared side by side
with the famous cedars. This
lecture will take their hearers into
the most sacred places in the Holy
Land; describing the different
people, religions and customs of
the country, as they are witnessed
annually by more than 25,000 pill
grims from all over the world.
Miss Maluf will sing in her native
tongue and will wear the costume,
and Mr.. Maluf will play strange
music. All are cordially invited
to attend. Admission free
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Death of Mrs. P. J. Meyers.

Thursday evening the remains
OF Mrs. P. J. Meyers, we'll known
here, were brought in from Denver,
where the lady passed away just
prior to the performing of an
operation that it was hoped would
prolong her life. Mrs. Meyers
maiden name was Leone Wicks
and she was born near Ripon,
Wis, in 1874. She taught school
in South Dakota for seven years,
married Peter J. Meyers in 1889
and bore him four children, three
grrls who survive her and one boy
who died in his infancy. Mrs.
Meyers passed away at 9:45 a. m.
on Wednesday the 10th. She was
member of the Congregational
church, having joined that organ
ization at the age of 10. The
funeral will be held Sunday at ?
o'clock. The deep sympathy of
a host of friends is with the
bereaved family.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

things and cast ballot that will
conform to the dictates of his
conscience rather than party pref
udice. This done, | shall be content
whatever the outcome so far as
my candidacy is concerned.
Cordially yours,
c. II. STEWART.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

The mail yesterday brought the
announcement to The NEWSPAPER
of the marriage al Gunnison of
Mr.. ]. c. Parsons and Miss Cara
Shackelford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mis-. Sprigg Shackelford. We have
enjoyed an acquaintance with both
these young people for the past
dozen years, have seen the bride
develop from school girl in short
dresses to a beautiful and accom-
plishcd young woman,an ornament
to society and fit companion to
grace the home OF an honorable
and high minded man. Mr., Par
sons, or Joe, as he is called by his
familiar friends, is man who
answers the description of husband
whom Miss Cara should win. The
NEWSPAPER congratulates both of
these we'll mated young people.
May their married life be a happy
and prosperous one.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Married.

Many Paonia people were again
surprised this week upon hearing
that A. G. Rose and Miss Addie
c. Haley had slipped away on
Wednesday, taking with them J.
X Hester, and were married at
the home of A. +. Linkletter in
Delta. One of the las: acts of
kindness on the part of S. H. Nc
Gee and wife was TO witness the
wedding, sign the certificate and
then start for Washington, where
they expect TO make their future
home. Mr. Rose and Miss Haley
are both we'll known in Paonia,
and their many friends will wish
them all kinds OF happiness and
prosperity. The NEWSPAPER eN-
tends its congratulations.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Jesse Beczley is building a
woven wire fence around his resi-
dence property across the river.
He has a very beautiful place over
there which he is constantly inn
ing,
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Mrs. Lunn, sister of Will ].
Wood, came over with him from
Creede and will visit with them for
a time while they are settling down
as steady residents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
GHASTLY FIND MADE BY JOE LATMER, A cOLORED MAN, IN HIS
 YARD SATURDAY. ;r Trash File Discovered Foct and Portion Of Leg Of
 Human Being.

Joe l4atner. a colored man residing at Sixteenth and Virginia, made a ghastly discovery in his yard Satur. day at noon. Latner had employed someone to haul lot of trash and
 refuse and dump it in his yard, and at the hour named happened to be looking over it, when he found to his horror a@human foot and portion of the leg lying among the heaps of rub bish. The officers were notified of the find, and City Detective Ed Cheek went out to investigate. Mir. Cheek soon ascertained that the foot was enc recently amputated by a physi c an of this city. and had been cut off the leg of man who was hurt here recently. Someone had thrown it in the rubbish pile, and it had been carted away with other things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
IG REAlTY .js5P
.3.ii in East End 5aoas SA. a...s, oa Aaa9aas2- menI Thai oot1on 6eI1 VIII Ereel Big Shops tof Manufacture o1 Cars.

Immediately alter official announce MenJ Was received in tn $ city Friday oG the fact that tha contract had been fatZby the Cotton Belt company for the construction of he big $20a,0a0 Car factory at Pine Bluff, real estate values in the east cad of town, where the car factory will be located, took a tremendous jump upward. and within the short space of a few hours were raneing sllyWard, with every evidence that they W Il remain SO ind fnite1y.
 Residence lets which sold fer $20o shortly before the announcement was received, jumped up te $50, and oth- CT lots took on an increased vaIua- ton of from S200 to S250 ever. what they had been quoted at on the mar
 llet Lots suitable for business pur
 poses are said tC have gone even high CT. and some of the owner of such lots in that portion of tho city cypress an unW llineness to sell at all, pre-
 ferring to hold their property for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
NAY BE 4 HITCH IN THE AWARDING OF r.. CONTRACT FOR THE PAVING
 CT MAIN STREET. .szyos White Says That There Is ;; E.. s6,ooo Less Than MT.
 pannineton's.

The contract for paving South Main street mas been awarded by the com missioners to C. F. Dunnington, the well known contractor of this cit. What the terms of MT. Cunning on s contract are have not been g ven out for publication, and when called up ever the telphone Saturday night MT. Dunnington declined to make known the terms, referring the reporter to the commissioners, who could not be seen that night, as the hour was get ting late.
 The contract calls fir the paving of Main street from Sixth to Twen- tieth avenues, a distance of fourtees blocks. and carrying the pavement
 that street clear out to Jones park, wing Pine Bluff one of the prettie5' streets in all her business districts, and also completing the pavement Of the street from one end to the other, as at present op ned up.
 The South Main paving district was formed some time ago. but operations have been delayed fer one reason or another until the present time The comm ssioners are A. Brewster, w. D. Hearn and George Clements. Some three or four months ago, bids were advertised for, and several were put in. It is said that the bid made by Miller and McNulty was the lowest submitted by some $6,000. This bid called for something over $2G,000, so it is stated, and yet for some cause the contract was not awarded. It appears from a statement made by Mayor H. King White to a Graphic reporter that when the district was first pro- posed there was an understanding to the effect that the street car com pany would pay for that portion of the work necessary upon their eight-foOt right of way along Main street. May CT White says that me misunder- stand ng appears to have arisen over the matter. and the street car compa- ny declined to pay for the paving of their rieht-of-way Miller and Me Nnlty's contract price iacludea, he scays, the paving Of this right-of-way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
END 0F WEEK BEFORE MURPHY MARTIN COM PANY WILL OPEN THEIR
 DOORS. Want Everything in Complete Read mess Before Yard of Goods
 Is Sold.

The big Murphy-Ma Il dry goods concern announces that 1t will not btA ready to throw open it's doors to the public before the latter part of the present week, if then MT F.. M. Schober, in speaking of the matter to a Graphic reporter, stated that the company would net open up for busi ness until the stock was thoroughly ready for the trade.
 eve wish to get everything in readiness before selling a single yard of goods" he said.
 Saturday the members of the com pany, together with a number of as sistants, were unpacking goods and arranging them in place. This work will require several days in the com petion. The building, it will be borne in mind, has b en thoroughly renovated and remodeIed. Painters have been busy with their brushes in repaint.ng exterior and interior, and the store rooms present a neat and el cgant appearance throughout. A large corps of clerks and salesmen and salesladies has been employed, and the concern is preparing for an i'm mense trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-18
JOIN GILLESPIE: @C5D VETERAN AM. HIGHLY Re SPEGTe9 CITIZEN PASSES
 AWAY. Funeral Will Take Place This After. neon From the Residence
 at 5 O'clock.
acsD VETERAN AND HIGHLY RE
stmeral VIII Take Place This After.

As thr hands of ths cloe'.daaotcd lho h9ar CT 2:ao satnrdag a4eanoon, John F. Gillespie ', teraa q th9e civil war and the thousand battles of q I50S fife, responded 10 tho last roll call and passed away .to the scene of perpetual peace. No more he drums rGll or the cannoa.s roar fer tbi7 aged veteran of war. No more the strife of earth and the turmoil of mortal ex. jsfcnee for this aged veteran of fife. Feyond the scene of il all | s soul iests today with it's Creator.
 Mr. John F Gillespie waS o8 of the most prominent citizens of Pine Fluff. Born just sevcntY-siX years ago, he passed the allotted Biblical per.0d and closed at last q long life of usefulness 10 himself and to the world. He was born in the state of Georaia, but had been a resident of Pine Buff since 1Sil Before the war between the states. he engaged in the mercantile business here with MT. EHsby, but later established the firm of Gillespie and lr5thsr, wh ch was later changed to the Gillespie and Prothel Grocery coa panY, which title ii st Il bears
 Mr. Gillespie was q auec sful bnsi- ness man, and about six years ago retired from active pnrsui g, ripe with age and full of honor. His private life was as clean and pltIa as Il $ pub lie life-a southera gentlemen, q Christian man, a ~ood citizen He was a leading member of the Pr sbyterian church. and in his broad catholic sm won for himself distinction as d man Of great intellect.
 The deceased leaves wife and two step-childreb, Mr r. F. Gillespie and Mrs. Frank Worral
 The funeral services will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the family residence. The pail bearers are the following gentlemen: Honor ary@Capt. B. F. Benton, l. IT. Mann. J. B. Truock, J. w. Ragland, w. l.. Dewcody, H. A. Mccoy, Horatio Riley. Gen R. M Knox.
 Active--A. w. Mum, s. Y. T. Knox. Fred Fox, c. H. Tripett, w. N. Tru- lock. C. M Philpot, s. c. Alexander, Jr., D. w. Ritchie