davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
Three New Aldermen.

The three ward nominees for aldermen
won out. In ward one homer G. Ladd
received i6s votes TO 12s for ex.Alder.
man AleS Milne. In ward three Wal.
ter Williams received 222 votes 70 las
for George Hoyt In the fifth ward p.
f. MeNulty received 80 votes 20 N for
John B. Casellini.
The members Of the city council arc
elected on a non-partissn basis, the Re.
puhlicans and Democrats Joining in the
citizens caucus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
The Change to License.

The majority for license was 1852, out
Of total vote of ! .594. The vote by
wards was as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
Washington County

Barre City and Midlesex are the only
license towns in Washington county.
Fayston was tied "A to A, and Middle
sex had only one majority. The com
plete returns from this county follow:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
Caledonia County.

Hardwick was the only Caledonia
town to vote ''Yes' this year. The re.
snlts:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06

Continued On aitA RaSs, .-.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06

Totals ............ sI3
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-25
NEWS SUMMARY.

A very interesting athletic meet
was held on the state fair grounds
at Huron last week, between con-
testants from Redfield, Huron and
Aberdeen. The result was: Huron
62 points, Aberdeen 46, and Red
field 35.
Joseph Martin, a prominent bust
ness man of Trip, has a good ex-
cuse for not assisting his wife in
her household duties. Thinking to
surprise that lady, he was in the act
of sweeping the porch, when he
slipped and fell, breaking one Of his
ribs.
After having been pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Pier
point for seventeen years, Rev. Sam
uel Millett has resigned and will
visit in New York. From there he
will go to his old home in England
for an indefinite stay. An elegant
gold watch was presented to him by
the citizens of Pierpont.
The first wool clip Of the season
has been delivered at Gass G Halls
warehouse at Belle Fourche. 1t was
from the Selway flock, in Montana,
and there were $3.50 pounds in the
load. The entire clip was forty
thousand pounds, and the remainder
will be brought in as fast as the
freighters can haul it in.
Hilder L. Thompson, a student of
the University of Vermillion, was
drowned in the Missouri river Sat
urday afternoon while swimming
with a number of other students.
He was seized with cramps and was
drowned before help could reach
him. Thompson was eighteen years
old and his home was in Evansville,
MINI.
The community west of the river
which is not preparing for a Fourth
of July celebration is too far behind
the procession to be given any recog-
milton by it's rival neighbors. The
ability to get up a Fourth of July
celebration appears to be the test Of
newly settled communities, and the
new settlers west Of the Missouri
are following in the footsteps of the
settlers east of the river in that
move.-Madison Leader.
Eight schools were represented at
the State High school meet which
was held at Vermillion last week.
Sioux Falls took the most points,
which were forty-one. Mitchell won
twenty-five, and Flandreau twenty
four. Flandreau surprised everyone
as nothing much was expected of the
team. Vermillion bore the entire
expense Of the meet, and all the
visitors were loud in their praise of
their excellent treatment.
The Congregational church of this
city has, since its organization, been
receiving aid from the Home Mis-
sionary Society, says the Ft. Pierre
Stock Growers News. This year 1t
received 5000, and $3.50 has been
allowed for next year. Last Sunday
it was decided, without a dissenting
vote, to refund the 5000 for this
year and to forego any claim to the
$3.50 for next year, leaving this
money for work in the new country
west of us. An offering of 325 was
also raised to be sent to the famine
district in China. This is certainl,
- E.tEEE4s ~ - -, NfeHn3HFErAa
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-25
NOTICES.
Furnished Room for Rent

Furnished Room for Rent
Suitable for two. This room is
comfortably furnished with all mod
ern9 improvements. Over J.P. Bucks,
st. Joe Street. Terms moderate. En-
uuire of Mr.. Charles r. Harbour.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-25

Do You Want a County Map?
A sectional map Of Pennington,
Meade and Custer counties sent post
paid to any address upon receipt of
fifty cents. McNamara's Book Store,
Rapid City, S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-25

LosT-A pair of gold-rimmed
glasses between Sixth street and
youth side of Main to Union Office.
Wanted-A local manager for Rapid
Finder will-confer a favor by leay-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-25
Lost.

a high-class Sunday dinner.
Owner can have same by calling at
Meigel's Rapid City Cafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
ACACIA CLUB ENTERTAIND
BY MRS. J. S. DuNWoDY.

Mrs. J. 8. Dunwody entertained the
Acacia club very pleasantly yesterday
afternoon. Confederate days wero
used IN the decorations and the red
and white colors were attactively car
ried out in many pretty details. Tiny
flags and soldiers were used as mark
ers. the Confederate note introduce
ed to commemorate the centennial
birthday Of General Lee. which oc-
curred a few days ago.
The first prize. late novel. was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

PLEASANT DANCE GIVEN
~ Mr.. AND MRS. MASON

~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Mason ga3 ~
delightful dancing party last even
Ing In honor of their guest. Miss sof-
ford. Of Pittsburg. The entire lower
door was thrown toge Their for the
affair and the handsome rooms were
beautifully decorated, red and green
being the color scheme. The lights
were softened with red crepe paper
and from the chandeliers ropes OF
bamboo and red crepe paper were
festooned to the corners of the
rooms. America Beauty roses and
red carnations were gracefully arran'
gsd in silver and cut glass vases. 5il-
yer candelabras with red candles were
placed on the nantes with lovely eff.
feet. Tranchitellos orchestra was
stationed e The rpaslor and rem.
dered delightful music. Punch was
served Is an alcoye near a bank OF
palms. Misses Annie Dean and Caro-
line Atkinson and Etael Mason pre-
siding. Delicious refreshments were
served at a late hour and the affair
was one Of tie most delightful cf
the season.
The guests pvited vert: Misses
Mary Lee Crovalt. Mildred Lyon, Eth
Ell Conoley, I'd Ezie Conoley, Estelle
Brown. Cohen, Margaret Young, Al
ma Wright, ita McKinnon, tlanl
Nightingale sdadeieine Downing, May
Coachman. jamie Symons Ethel FL
lott, Irene Wood. Agnes Atkins. Mes
srs. A. G. Banks, j., Jesse Thomas.
Dickson, Roy Payne, Holmes sneN
don. W. A. Jeter, S. x. Brown, Bur
ford Coney. Richard Everett, Harris
King. Alfred Croyatt. George sher-
man, ]. L. Andrews, w. D. Bailey, c.
M. Pedaicord. Eugene Whitfield, ].
H. Hopkins, Raymond Clancy, FL
lott Butts. Catgyle Elliott. Spencer
Atkinson. Frank Stacy, Andrews
Wright, Hugh Burford, Leighton Bur.
roughs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
shlp Notice.

Neither the master. owners or
eonsignees OF the Portuguese bark
aoares Costa win be responsible for
me debts contracted by the crew or
said bark
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
~sEsss'SErs~.ssr > ~ - :
Society News +:


won by Miss May Coachman. of Jack
gonyille. The homeland was won by
Mrs. E. D. Walter and the consola-
ton by Mrs. Henley. Mrs. Henly,
Miss May Coachman and Miss Aiken
we're guests Of the club
49,
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. J. C. Llgeour is slightly ~ !.
Mrs. NJ Girvin is quite sick at her
home on Egmont street.
Mrs. Wa6es. critically III at her
home on South IL street -
M. sfrs. W. As.Re-er leave
Saturday to visit relatives IN Dougles.
Miss Ina Higley. Of Lunberton. N.
G.. is tne guest of Mrs. A. C. Gold
wire
Meses Mary and Florence Porter
leave tomorrow to visit friends In
Jones. Ca
Robert Stanley Is the name given to
the little sen of Mr. and 1rs. ] W
Watkins
Miss Emma Barnes, OF Goldsboro.
n, c., is the guest Of her OfotARg Mr..
J. H. Barnes
Mrs Henry Winter Davis and her
little daughter, Barbara, viii arrive
shortly to spend several months here.
a little daughter ls the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roundtree, at the home
OF Capt. and Mrs, o. Johnnesen on
Mansfield street.
Mrs Alice Clay ent0SSained ID
friends very daliAsaesrily with siH
hand euchre grty yesterday afternoon.
The guests present enjoyed the occas-
ion very much
An oyster roast VIII be given y cir.
Gle No. of the Methodist Aid so
ciety at the residence OF Mrs. 3. A.
Eahm on Ellis street Friday night
The public is Invited to attend.
The friends OF Mrs. j, II. Bohne,
who has been in the hospital in Saw
annah for the past several weeks,
will be glad to learn that she Is great
ly improved and returned 10 her home
here yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24
Business Chanoe.

We big n advise that we have
withdrawn our hacks from station tel.
ephoue 33S and can row he found az
back station 3TG. All calls promptly
answered
seahorr Trunatrce, Bryan Jones.
Rlain :tonqias Oscar ;Iolris
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

viii save sou 3.e money IN cloth
lIss Every steamer and railroads
oringg new goods. Six Lsvissn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

The friends OF Mrs j. H. Bohne,
who has been in the hospital in Saw
annah for the past several weeks,
will be glad to learn that she Is great
ly improved and returned TO her home
here yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-24

An oyster roast VIII be given y cirs
Gle No. G Of the Methodist Aid so.
ciety at the residence OF Mrs. 3. A.
Eahm on Ellis street Friday night.
The public is invited to attend.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27
A Call for Jewish Americans
Hon. simonw Washington D.

our money here: let Europe take care OIL
its Jews. We have a grave and greater
problem than they. Their conditions
can never be worse, but ours, now so
grand and glorious, may be seriously
endangered by a non-appreciation OF
civic duty, and that every violation OF
the law adds fuel to the fires famed by
anti-semitic fanaticism; therefore, let
our rich men and women our gifted rab-
bis, our workers in every field Of philan-
thrOpy, combine to institute schools,
wherein the duty of American citizen
ship is not only taught, but exemplified
by example The acts of the Hoodlums
at Latrobe, Pennsylvania, at Chicago,
and other places, must be prevented by
the new American bringing his personal
appearance and clothing within the new
conditions under which he lives.
After fifty years of loyal service on
and in behalf Of my co-religionists, l
need not apologize for my suggestions.
[ know them, [ love them, admire their
sterling, noble qualities, and possessing
these very qualities, I admonish them to
think Of the future. Economic condi-
tions will sooner or later produce seri-
Gus conflicts, the thrift Of the Jew will
as in the past be used as a weapon Of at
tack, therefore we must be prepared as
citizens, not as Jews, to uphold our
rights and to defend our equal privi-
leges. [ do not speak for anyone but
myself, when I say that Political Zion
ism has been ''not only crime, but a
blunder''; I fully agree with Jacob
Schiff on this subject. It has been
thrown into my face by hundreds Of
good Christians who wanted to know
where the patriot and citizen was in this
longing for another land, and has it not
been used in Russia, when one Of it's
leading officials states, ''that the Jew
was not a citizen, for even in the United
States they were Zionists" To me
Zionism pure and simple is nothing more
than old-fashioned orthodoxy, longing
for Jerusalem in theory, but in practice
impracticable. In other words, as one
of it's leading men said, 81 want the
state founded in Palestine, and return
to the United States as the first minister
Of that country" What we want is:
The opening Of Southern and Pacific
ports for the immigrants, the distribu-
ton of immigration, the breaking up Of
ghettos, the teaching Of old and young
the highest ideals Of the Republic. I
know that very soon the Russian and
Roumanian Jews will be factors of Amer
lean Judaism; therefore, want them to
follow in the footsteps Of those Jews
who have made it possible to welcome
them and who have aided thano IN tho;r
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27

L have always maintained unaC Ine
only successful and natural missionary
work is at home, therefore the millions
collected from the faithful to convert
so-called heathens is simply 'Sowing
the wind to reap the whirlwind. In
this same spirit I claim that every dol
lar sent by American Jews to other
countries is not only wasteful, but GRIM
inal. We need every dollar at home for
educational purposes, not the education
Of the schools, or synagogues, but the
education to become American citizens.
We must look the situation in the face
squarely, and not shift responsibility,
nor look upon the critic as an antl-sem-
ite. Let us calmly and dispasslonately
review the situation. Russia and Rou-
mania drive thousands Of their children
to our shores. They come from lands
Of darkness and bigotry to land of
light and liberty. The transition is sud
den and unnatural, therefore patience
and good will are required, but at the
very initial step, we should teach them
what the Republic is, and typifies, that
here an oath means adherence to law,
that officials cannot be bribed, and that
perjury to escape punishment is un-
known, that here all are equal under the
law, and that the terror Of the secret
police and the midnight plottings Of the
Patriarchs Of the Church are strangers
to an American, and by the same token,
the mouthings Of the anarchists and
atheists are uncalled for. Andrew D.
White in his autobiography, after ad-
mitting that the Russian government is
hellish, and that the condition of Jews
deplorable makes this significant state
ment: GA great deal is due to the Tai
mud rabbis, who keep their people in
darkness as TO modern conditions. -
These same Talmud rabbis perpetuate
Russian conditions on the soil Of Amer
lea, and this must be stopped. The
ghetto environments are a menace not
only to the Jews but to the Republic.
It breeds riot such as has recently dis
graced Philadelphia, such as annually
exhibits itself in the dance halls Of New
York and Chicago on the sacred Jewish
holidays.
Let our duty be to educate the one to
higher plane Of citizenship, and to
drive out Of our ranks these mouthing
anarchists, for whom as a people we are
held responsible. IF we do" some one
says, "they will become Christians %
For Gods sake, let them better a good
Christian than bad Jew. Our first
duty is to the state If another faith
can make better citizens out Of this
spawn why not eliminate them from our
ranks a1thOuoh T 6o not doam tbopo in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
THE CURSE OF OUR TIME
Steady Increase of Nervous Disorders While Other Diseases Are Conquered

The progress of medical science has
 brought us face to face with curious
 and suggestive fact. There can be little doubt that "filth" diseases, as they arc
 called, are being slowly but surely van.
 1uished. The brilliant discoveries of
 Tenner and Koch and Pasteur and oth. CTS have raised the great hope that at no distant day all the toxic scourges of humanity will be brought under sci entific control. But there can be as little doubt that functional disorders of the nervous system are spreading with alarming rapidity, and that in their presence the average physician stands baffled and bewildered. Alien ists are agreed that insanity is increas- ing; the sanatoriums for nervous trou- bles are crowded, and in some instances overcrowded; everywhere the thought ful observer remarks the signs of a neurotic and disordered temperament. The rise in our own time of various healing cults, such as Christian science, faith healing, divine healing, esoteric vibrationism, etc, points in the same di- direction, else such systems would have no raison d'etre.
 The field in which the various Cir
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
wAsHINGToN's NEW PORTAL.
Terminal Station Long Step To
 ward the National Ideal.

The superb union station at Wash ington has been formally opened. While the union station is still not entirely
 finished, all its track connections are complete and it is promised that the whole structure will be in shape before New Years.
 With this change Washington ad- vances from the foot to the head of the list of the worlds great capitals in the dignity of her treatment of arriv- ing and departing guests. London, Paris and Berlin scatter their visitors among a number of stations, some vast and massive, but none particularly caleu- lated to uplift the mind. Washington has received arriving presidents and ambassadors in holes that would almost have brought a blush to the cheek of a manager of the Long Island railroad. Now she will receive them, and plain citizens as well, in lordly white palace, set in a spacious plaza, and gazing at the capitol as equal to equal. The squalid disfgurements here tofore maintained by the railroads will disappear, the desecrated Mall will re- cover the unmarred beauty of which l. 'Enfant dreamed, and a long step will be taken toward the realization of that national ideal which Washington is some day to fulfll.-Collier Week ly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
HAD THEM ALL BEAT.

I've met with many scientists And men who know lot About most everything in sight And some things that were not But l recall modest one
 Who simply knocked them cold The hired man we used to have When l was ten years old. If there were monsters in the deep Or marvels in the air Or hidden things beneath the ground Or wonders anywhere, He had them clearly classified, Arranged and on display, And when he cleared his throat an
 spoke
 That's all there was to say. He knew the history of France; He knew how snakes were tanned: He knew the way they made a blow, How sleeping cars were named; He knew man who knew a man Who slept with Henry Clay; He knew the way to break a colt And how to make hens lay. On politics or mixing paint Or anything like that He knew the smallest ins and outs And had them all down pat. Among the pople I have met In all the foxy clan There e'er was one the equal quit Of that same hired man.
 Nashville American
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01

, regular" headers win their therapeutic triumphs is very extensive. It includes such miseries as neurasthenia, hysteria, hypoc hondria, insomnia, mania-depres. sion, melancholia, nervous irritability, fixed ideas, obsessions of one kind and another, alcoholism, morphinism and CO., cainism, loss of control, perversions of feeling and other abnormalities too nu- merous to count. Doubtless behind these troubles lies the dark shadow of hered- ity, yet the most recent science assures us that the greater portion of problems lies within our own control, that educa- ton, environment, self-discipline, men, tai hygiene and the influence of strong personalities over weaker ones are still more potent than the dead hand of our ancestry.
 Perhaps the most prevalent cause of worry is overwork. The vaulting ambi- tion that overreaches itself and falls on the other side is far too common, especially in this country and among business and professional men. The overworked man is liable to become nervous, is easily put out, is impatient with his friends and says things he worries about afterward.
 A distinguished nerve specialist rec ommends that the nervous man should try in every way through suitable food and through systematic periods of rest to carry comfortable amount of fat Men "that are fat, sleek headed men, and such as sleep o night" are pano- piled for the battle of life. As Mrs. Carlyle wrote to friend after she had been delivered for month from the speech of Thomas and the burdens of housekeeping: "Thank God for that blessed share of fat! It has made new woman of me. ''
 We all know what are the results of overexertion. One of the commonplaces of modern psychology is the profound unity of mind and brain. Loss of mem ory, and of will power, dulling of the power of attention with concomitant liability to mistakes, bunting of the powers of observance-such are the con- sequences of a sort of blood poisoning by the chemical products of an over worked brain. These morbid states grow to certain point, and we have then neurasthenic and psyeasthenic misery, and life seems utterly impossible.
 Modern medicine emphasizes the value of a hygienic mode of living. Rest at intervals, sojourn in the woods or on the mountain tops, an occasional ten minutes spent in silence, so that we may hear our own souls spea kto us; attention to the laws of health, moral and physiological-sue form the true prophylactic against the curse of our time.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
PHOENIX LAWYER
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
W. P. RICHARDSON SEEN IN COAST CITY RECENTLY-wIFE STILL PRoFEssEs TO BE IN
 THE DARK

Attorney w. P. Richardson, whose disappearance from Phoenix November II is still unexplained, was in San Francisco on Wednesday of fair week, being seen there and talked to by Alex Rheinstein, formerly of Phoenix.
 Billy Davenport, bookkeeper for the Ryder mill, who has just returned to Phoenix from San Francisco, brings the information that Richardson was in that city three days after he was last seen in Phoenix.
 Davenport met Rheinstein accident ally on the street, and during brief conversation, Rheinstein remarked to him that he had just seen Lawyer Rich ardson of Phoenix, wondering at the same time what he was doing in San Francisco.
 Neither Rheinstein nor Davenport knew at that time that Richardson had mysteriously disappeared from Phoenix, the fact not having been fully estab- lished at that time in Phoenix.
 Nothing unusual was thought of the presence in San Francisco of Richard son any more than two men meeting might ask each other if they knew what had brought the third party to where they happened to be.
 Richardson s being seen in San Fran cisco so soon after he left Phoenix bears out the supposition that he went from Phoenix to a city not far from Pendleton, Ore, where it is believed he is now located.
 Several days ago it became known that when Richardson reached Mari copa he bought or had bought for him a ticket to city in the vicinity of Pendleton, where he had given it out he would remain for year.
 Mrs. Richardson has been told that her husband was seen in San Francisco within three days after he left Phoenix, without letting her know he was going, or where he intended to go.
 As yet Mrs Richardson is as much in the dark regarding the movements of her husband as anyone else. She has enlisted the help of several who are assisting her in straightening out the business affairs of Richardson, as we'll as to try to locate him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-01
Another Conscience Awakened

David Young, the South High street merchant, received the other day an anonymous note reading: "Dear Sir: Enclosed, please find 25 cents which I found lying on the counter and did not turn in at the office while in your em- ploy few years ago." The writer, of whose identity Mir. Young has no idea, repented of the breaking of a store rule and of the appropriation of somebody's money and has done what it was possible to do to repair the wrong. The quarter, MT. Young has placed in the conscience fund.-Colum, bus (Ohio) Dispatch.