davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10

es ni6t an Mobnungen febIeu; er
i9rieb un5ablige 8riefe, riidte fa1t
iein lebtes @elo on 4o~beloromme
uno erbtelt bod feline @nttport. Sem
8unoer, bob er 5ulett Dor 5orqe
uno Merger franf unb orbeitsunfabiq
nuroe. -
aber lpaS fimmern iid oieie poli=
tii9en 8roBgauner Inn einen ornie-
ligen @iinitler. @r ipor freilid fem
Stumper. 3o6oem er oie erite
Grippe boaenbet botte, luo ct BE-
rufsgenoiien uno &ritifer nod Ieinem
atelier Elm, oomit fie ibr urteil OBJ
gdben iiber oos, mas er geldoffen.
Sic moren ent3iidt oopon, un6 sic
fran5oiiide &e9ierltne erbot lid To-
gar, iteben Der Siguren fit oas Meu-
ieum int luxembourg 5u fonfen. Mon
bot Iaes oltf, Inn i'm ON 5ronfreid
gu feiieln, ober er lit Elm 3u outer
Imerifaner uno febrte 5uriid. 8iel.
lei6t mo6te er olid eerne nit ben
Serren, Die i'm Inn fem eutes &edt
%betrogen, elm ernites @0rtIein re0en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
an bas Ynblifum

Die nSreie greffe fir Geras" miro
an iber $50 goitoffieen perianot,
uno bat cine sroBe @erbreitung in
Der @a6bar-& epubIif Merifo, i'm Sn.
otoner Serritorium uno Ofla6omo.
Sbr @irfulationss @ebiet in Geras
eritredt fid bon @aIbeiton Bis binouf
mad 8eniion, bonn auBeriten Often
big nod 81 8oio i'm fernften @eIten;
|es i9lieBt ielbftberitdnoli6 nit Be.
ionoers 5ablrei9en 2eiern oos oidt.
.befieoeIte MitteLSeros unb BEN @iio.
ipeIten elm. &u9 in Merifo bat fie
cine groBe 8erbreitune.
3fuei &eiienbe fino beltdnoiq,
iabrein, iobrous i'm SntereIie 6es
glottes unterpegs uno fiibren benz.
lelben i'm gerein NIT nnIeren riibri.
gen Sofal-agenten fortp6breno neue
2eier gu.
Sn anbetradt oieier Gotioden ift
bic SSreie 8reiie fir &eros4, mo es
ft6 oorum banoeIt, Die oeutI6e BE.
polferung gu errei6en, bas bette Sin.
setge.gte0innt I'M Gtaati Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
TO THE PUBLIC

Tho weekly issue of tbe''FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates rrom Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to e.
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and oul
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver.
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
Gin fleines WisberitGnhnis.

Die Serie Der beliebten Sfft8iers.
buri6en-I nefooten miro 6nrd Elm
neues @ei6i6t6en bereidert oos Elm
2eier Der nSdgli9en &unoidou" NIT
tetlt: War, Sr. Moieitdt begobte5ter
8rendoier, mar 8urIhe
%getporben. Ser Serr Sberit NOR gum
Ibenoeiien gelooen, uno Mar, Ser
5ilberoiener, erb6lt BON Ser Srou
S%ouptmann feline lesten SssnItruftio.
men: uIlio, Mar, nenn sic ben Slid,
nno ben 8ruten berumrei6en, immer
BET Der Srou Sberit anfongen, bon
linfs berantreten Die Sdiiiel in Der
linfen 8ono, Die re6te Sano auf Sen
&iden gelegtl" v3u 9efebl, enaoige
Sran, i'd meeB idon!" antportet
War. Ser Ibeno nabt, man lebt fid,
gu Sii6, Die Suppe lit gliiflid bor-
BET. War erideint nit Ser Soreaen=
i6iliiel, Die Sausfrou perfolqt ben
friegerifden @onpmeb nit beiorqteu
8liden. @ott lei 0anf, er tritt BON
limits CUR Sralt Sberit, praientiert
ietne S6uiiel uno = Iegt NIT Der.
btnolt6em @rinien Der &~ommouoeuie
Die Observation-Disclosures @renaoier.
pranfe ouf ben otlasbe5ogenen, run6-
liden &iifenl 9ieier mortliden 9e-
folgrng zines erbaItenen 8efebls
bette es War gu neroonfenL oaB er
tortan an Steae Der 8rotenidnifeIn
fpieoer oas f0nigIihe 0ienftgetpebr
praientieren ourfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10

lanqen 8eratungen 9olgetp beittmmt
poroen, Elm biibides Stdbtden, oas
I'M GuBerIten Siioolten bon 0e11liio=
males in pradtooQer @ebtrgsgege1o
am Snorp &iper uno ebenio nabe bel
Welbourne ols BEL SDonep gelegen
lit.
0ieier llmitono bat Garrutbers uno
ieine 4nbanger onfs beftigite erregt;
tie moQen Die @ouptitaot naber BET
SDbneD bobe1t entfernt bon Ben Gin
fliiiien Ser i6ut8oQneriiden Neben-
bublerin, unb boben ieit ldngerem
cine tit6tige 8ropaganoo gegen Die
@abl bon 9olgetp eroffnet. genn
ion au6 oos 8orloment bon Relt=
iiiomoGes IN Ser Sroge mobil gemadt
iperoen, uno Scr. Gorrlttbers mo6t
menig bell aus ieinem eineenomme=
men Ston6punfte, BOB es fir Nelt-
iiiomales fein No6geben in oieIer
So9e geben oiirfe - rno lei es ielbit
Inn ben 8reis oes Nustrittes olts
Dem 8unb.
Die beri6ieoenen Streitfragen
bo1gen n6er nod in elmer onberen
merfnuroigen @eiie 5uiommen, Ser
Observation-Disclosures 4uitin Chop
man, Der neben Dem Sinon5miniiter
6es Commonwealth, Sir @iaiom
2pne, Die Seele ser 11euen ertremen
3oapoIitif lit, tritt oud ols Ser
feuerigfte @ortfiibrer fir Die 9e-
thinning 9olgetps 5nr Sauptitoot
out oern 0olgetp lit iein eieener
@oblfreis.
Die &ei6sregteruitg in 2onoon
Der Die 0eofinihe i6einbeilige 8or>
5ugspolittf ieIber ein Corn i'm 4l1ge
1T, permag tpenig CUR S6lidtung oes
Streites gu tltn; tie Bat in Die Ser
baltniiie Der 0Self-goberning Colo
MES" ni6ts orein gu reoen. Ole Of
fentli6e Weinung in England aber
empfinoet es re6t bitter, bob ben
i6onen @orten a1if Der lesten Solo
nialfonferen5 10 unerfreuli9e Gotfo-
6en folgen. SIT olt6 ni6t onauneb-
men, ooB Die 9fiiie, Die ser 8oi1 oes
oultrolii6en 8unoes 5eigt, gu ieinem
3uiammenbru6e fiibren neroen, lit
pielmebr ein ausglei6 Der li6 be-
fdmpfenoen Sntereiien friiber ODER
ipater gu erparten, 10 bereiten Sic
Borgange oo6 liberalen unb fonier-
botiben Smperioliiten cine l,naree-
nebme gnttGlihuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
isle lit btes!

8ir bieten einbrnoert 9onars geIob@
ni1ng fir ieben Sail bon &atarrb, Der
ri9t onr6 @innebmen bon San's &as
tarrbz&ur eebeiIt iperben fann.
S. S. @beneb& 60, @ieentb.
EoIebo, o.
8ir. Die lntersei6neten, baben s. s.
gbeneb lett ben lebten Is sSabren 9es
tarnt 1no balten i'm fir bontpmmen eff
renbaft in alien @ef6dftsber6anolrneen
unb f~inan8iea befdbtgt, ole bon ieiner
Sirma einsegangenen 8erbinblidteiten
5u e~rfi0en
.8 EFT & Sruag, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eniiten, Solebo, 9.
.8 al0ing, &innnn & @arbin,
9roBban6elsz 9roguiften, SoIebo, o.
9aus &ntarrbs&ur tpiro innerIi6 ees
nommen unb fpirft brett a1tf bas BIl1t
uno bic f9leimigen Sberfld6en bes
Sbitems. 3eugniiie fret %berianbt. 8reis
Is Gents per SIafde. @ertauft bon alien
Gpotbefern.
9aa's GanniIiensginen finb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
Gin nnfdnlSises Cpfer.

Die @ei9i6te bon Dem pennipl.
nanii6en &opitoI=S fan6al gebort al
ben idlimmiten &apitefn Der amteri.
fonii6en Golitif. Sic lit olt6 nod
rIdt obgpidloiien, ionoern 5iebt i'm
8egenteil immer meitere &reiie. Grit
oieier Gage iino, pie Der telegraph
gemeloet bot, tpieoer cine ganse On
5abl tpeiterer @nflogen erboben NOR
ben. &offentli6 meroen oieie 8ro-
aeiie NIT aGem Offer betrieben; 8enn-
iDlbania lit iid bas felbit iduloig,
Ionit miro iein neues &apitol, id0n
nno itattlih, pie es oaItebt, immer
nur Elm Wonument Der &orruption
iein. Gin boier WafeI miro obneoies
oarm INNER baften bleiben uno nit
geringem Stol5e neroen Die 8enn-
.iplbanier oorouf bliden.
Gin 9eiipiel fir Die 9trt uno 8eiIe,
pie BEL Dem aapitolban berfabren
pnroe, bietet Der 9iloboaer George
@raD Barnard, oeiien @eidihte Ole
0em gorfer 6adidrift uSbe ameri-
CON @r6itect nno Building Stems"
peroffentli6t. Sn geraoeau l6amlo-
Ter Weiie muroe err bon ben @roB.
gounern Inn Die 5riidte ieiner grbeit
betrogen. Barnard, elmer Der tiid,
tighten urter ben ~iiingern ornerifani-
iben &iinitlern, iollte ben biIobaueri-
|iden S6mud fir oas nelte &apitoI
liefern. Soiepb SO. Sutton, Der Mr-
ftteft beg &apitols, bette linn auerIt
eeiagt, ooB 100000 fir oieIe Or
beiten ausgeiest ieien. @ubridein.
lid bat oas 8olf BON 8enniDlpanien
audi ret6li6 iopiel be5ablt. Siher
lit aber, oaB Der 9ilobouer Die Gum
me nidt erbalten bat. Sdon ebe er
nit ieinen Irbeiten begonn, fam
Sutton offen6ar gum 8epubtiein Der
Satiabe, oaB iopiel @eIo fir Die chr
liden 2eute erii6rigt neroen f0nrte,
tpesbalb er Die Snmne auf 100000
berabiebte. Barnard begob fidl Damn
lotorf nod Sranfretdt er0ffnete IN
Ntoret elm 9lteliers engngierte @e1iiG-
ten uno mobte iid lmpertpeilt an Die
Mrbeit. Wonotli6 iollte er $4,000
q contp erbalten. Die 3abIungen
pnroen einige Wfule geIeiitet uno Dor
ten oonn einfad) olf iooaB Barnard
IN Die groBte Scot geriet uno Iifl mad
einem anoeren @rperbs5peig umIe-
ben mubte. linn feline grbeiter be-
3ablen SIT fonnen, beeob er li6 mad
SIo-5ranfreid, iommelte bort @l.
tertiinter unb ~oerfaufte tie in 8aris.
|9nourd bro9te er $4,000 ouf, nit
oeren &iilfe er Die idGimnite Strife
ii6eritono. S6lieBli6 muroe t6n
ober, oa Die @eloienoun9en INNER
nod ousblieben, pegen elmer Miet.
i6ulo BON 500 iein @teIier, oeIien
einridtung $4,000 9efoitet bate,
berfanft, mdbreno ii6 in ser Seinot
Die Diebe bon Dem @eloe, 6os eieent.
lid linn geborte, mditeten. @r lief
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
Ge6rer aeindlt

fir Die SoIioop Greet Sdule, 3A
Mteilen bon Comfort, Seros. @utes
@ebalt; bon 6 Bis s Monote Sdule
nidt mebr pie IS ainoer. Giner,
tpelder Seuti6 uno gngIiid inter
rtdten fam, borge5ogen.
Cru tees:
5liIttis 2inoner, Otto q. 8elom.
Geo. SdiQing.
.. s.. Comfort, 8eros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-10
Ginen b5sartfsen NmgrifF

ouf etnen ipebrloien Meniden modt
5utueilen Der oni6eineno gon5 I'm.
1iibe fleine 8linbborm. 11nbeodtete
8eritopftns lit Die l1rio6e, 2eberer.
itorrung foIgt. 0r. Sings Neue Sc.
benspiGen resuIieren Die 2eber ilno
@ingepeioe uno nerbiiten @ppen6i.
citis. Breis 25 Gents. gu boben BEL
@ooIpb DreiB un6 81. gobn & 60.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
CLOSING Of The BAZAAR
The Catholic Ladies Bazaar Came t,
an End Friday Evening with
a Large Crowd.

The closing night of the Bazaar
that has been conducted by the Cath
Ollie ladies since Tuesday evening
ended Friday evening in a very sue
cessful manner The attendance was
large and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout the evening, both
while the musical numbers were be-
ing given and when the auction work
was being done by Jimmie Judge, of
Ethan, and the young nan made
good his reputation as an auctioneer,
getting good prices for everything
and selling the material fast.
A short musical program was
given during the early part of the
evening, and it was one of the most
delightful of the week. Miss Fannie
Mccormick played a selection of a
high type that received the most gen
erous treatment at her hands. Ralph
Brokaw, of the University, played a
violin solo, a double number being
given, "Andante from Concerto" by
Mendelssohn, and the Polish
Dance" by Drake, both of which
were played with the skill of an
artist. Mr.. Brokaw interprets so
we'll that his work is of the most
enjoyable character. He was ably
accompanied by Mrs. Brokaw. Vir-
gil Boyles gave a fine bass solo in
..'The Coming of the King" and his
voice was in splendid shape for the
work. Mrs. Hoff was unable to APP
pear, and the program closed with a
vocal number by Miss Grace Daniels,
who sang Good Night, Good Night,
Beloved" by Nevins, and her attract
i've soprano voice was admirably
suited to the selection. She present
ed it appreciately.
The rest of the evening was de-
voted to auctioning off the goods that
were left remaining in the booths
and the bidding at times became
quite spirited. All the chances that
had been disposed of on various
things during the week we're award
ed, and the principal thing was the
city lot, which was secured by Mrs,
D. III. Brown. 1t is located out near
St. Joseph's hospital.
The week has been a success
throughout and the ladies will clean
up a very good sum of money for
their efforts put forth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

Ia, rsAsxL Ast-asaaasa al the tsatha
liz Ladies tAa3xar aad Aus.
ttoa isisi,iing /. spirited.

Thursday night at the Catholic La
dies bazaar was one OF the most In
teresting nights of any thai the "a
a has been held, The attendance
was much larger than on n pre-
yious night and the spirit OF pleasure
seemed to be more prevalent.
The supper that was held In the
basement OF the building was of the
Dutch variety and the menu served
was very tempting and was partaken
OF by IA very large crowd. The sup
pers have been the means of aiding
quite a good deal to the of
the week.
The musical program for the g
ing was furnished by the Catholic
choir and it was some of the most en-
pertaining of the week. The pro-
gram was arranged and given under
the direction of Grace Goodykoontz,
and the choir was assisted by Mary
Louise Burns and Josephine Scott.
The former played a piano solo of
great merit and she vas recalled
with the most hearty kind of an en-
core. Josephine Scott sang one of
|Gaynor's selections, The Japanese
Maiden" very acceptably. The
Misses Reihsen opened the program
with a piano duet, playing Weber's
Invitation to the Dance" in a very
clever manner. James Coughlin
gave Combs In the Dark, in the
Dew" a rendition that was highly
acceptable, and Miss Anna Scott pre-
sented Harmony from Del Riego,
with spirit. Miss Lucille Evans sang
a Scotch song with excellent effect
and Miss Hermenia Reihsen present
ed "Papillions" as a piano solo with
skill and good taste. Miss Clara
Christensen sang a soprano solo,
~"Serenade," by Tosti, in good voice
and Miss Mae Welch rendered
JEAN" by Burleigh in a way that
pleased her hearers. These num-
bers closed a program that pleased
and it was doubled by the
that were demanded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Monotony Leads
To Insanity

Too much excitement-too much mo-
notony. Both these extremes are fatal
to the nervous system.
Diseases Of the nerves often result
from the excessive mental work and
worry and the strife and turmoil Of
city life.
But what leads to the paralysis, the
locomotor ataxia. and the insanity which
comes frequently to the farmer or. his
wife living in rural sections, or to per-
IONS who work with machinery? It is
the monotony.
Whatever your circumstances. 1t is
wise to be alert for symptoms which
denote exhausted nerves, headache and
Indigestion, irritability Of temper and
weakness OF body and mind, and to be-
gin at once the use Of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills.
Science has no more effective treat
ment to offer as a mean OF restoring
vigor and vitality to a wasted. nervous
system than DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills; so cents q box, 8 boxes for $3.50;
at all dealers. or DR.. A. w. Chase Med.
Co., Buffalo. N. 7. The portrait ana
Signature Of Dr.. A. w. Chase. the
famous r~sceipt-book author, are on
evsry boz.
Sold BY eli Druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12

MAN iGd
hold the crowd. He said he walked out
on the real platform and In his best
voice began:
Ladies and gentlemen
Just then a limited whizzed by, and
his first sentence hung fire. Beginning
again, he repeated:
Ladies and gentlemen
A switch engine across the railroad
yard got in motion at this point.
Considerably frustrated, but holding
himself well In hand, the orator onca
more began his speech:
Ladies and gentlemen
It was no use. A freight train a mile
long if it was an inch came rumbling
and creaking down the yard, and the
interruption was Of such duration that
the crowd got restless. and Nick to
keep 1t from di%sintegrating entirely
shouted at the top of his lungs:
"You people don't need any speech
making. There are too many signs Of
Republican prosperity in your town
Look at the length Of that freight
train
But a voice in the rear of the crowd
shouted back:
"Say, young Teller, what yer givin'
US? Them's empties."
And Longworth disappeared into the
special.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
NEW . STORiEs


Al tie Ia IA q sisss af tbs ohis ssffisi'shy
xtssa ia Maf,rs,a ia uct Is. the aaS
4 bronss. tablet eo"uataetnnfatlns the
.rst us~rt.,sneat settlement liz the terri
tory north rnt OF the ohlo waa ahset'.
81. Cougr,asIeaa Nick Long worth tota
sboat his first attempt 10 make a
stump speech. Mark llama was tray
cling through the state On Il sirciai.
and Longwor,h was N OF the lesser
lights OF the party Very early one
morn,ng the special arrived at New
ark. o.. where a crowd was alreauy
assembled, and to appease their DE-
mands for a speech Longworth. the
only man up. was asked to &c u and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
A LIGHT Comedian.

Professor Brander Matthews, the es-
sayist, was %ridiculing at Columbia col
lege high sounding names for common
place things-tonsorial parlor for bar
Der shop, funeral director for under
taker and so on.
1.-TWO scrubwomen were talking the
other day." he said.
whats yer son Billy dom now,
Mrs. SmithY asked the first.
".He's on the STAGE the other an
swered.
"'Drivin' a stage, do you mean?'
"'Drivin' a stage? Nonsense! Willie
is an actor. Hes a light comedian
IA light comedian? What part does
he play7
"'He plays a silent part behind a
black curtain. with his mouth to q hole
forninst q candle. and when Alkali Ike
shoots at the candle Willie blows n
cut"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
LETTER TO MIR. w. II. GEORGE,
Mitchell, S. ID.

MITCHELL, >. ID.
Dear Sir: Three gallons saved is
SIP to SIS earned.
Mr.. Hanford Plat of Bridgeport,
Conn, ordered Is gallons Devoe to
paint his house. and returned 8 gal
Ions. His painter said it would take
Is; a lead-and-oil painter.
Hubbell & Wade Co sold it. They
say everybody has the same expert
ence there.
The reason is, Of course: they are
used to poor paint.
What is poor paint? Anything
not Devoe: some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about as they
cover. Double the $12 to SIS.
Yours truly
F. w. DEvOE & co
New York and Chicago
M. H. Gosche sells our paint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Cautious

"Now, be careful how you drive,
cabby, and go slowly over the stones,
for l hate to be shaken. And mind
you pull up at the right house, and
look out for those dreadful railway
vans"
Never fear, sir; I'll do my best.
And which 'orspital would you wish
to be taken to. sir, in case of an ac-
cident?"-London Tid-Bits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
Strayed.

Four steer calves from my place
on the Lisbon Union town line. Any
one knowing the whereabouts of
same, please phone or write me and
receive reward.
G. w. DOWNS,
R. f. D. No. 8. Mt. Vernon, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
IT IS FOR YOU
SICKLY FOLKS

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
proven itself the ideal medicine for
every man or woman who suffers
from Poor Appetite, Headache, Belch-
ing, Nausea, Sour Risings, Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Costiveness, Colds,
Grippe, Spring Fever or Malaria, and
since we guarantee it absolutely pure
no n need hesitate in trying a bot
tie of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
A Secure Location.

A Secure Location.
1T pays to advertise" said Mark
Twain at an advertisement writer's
banquet.
when l was editing the Virginia
City Enterprise, writing copy one day
and mining the next, l tried to force
this truth home in many ways.
"a superstitious subscriber once
wrote and said he had found a spider
in his paper. Was this good or bad
luck? l replied to him in our AN
swers to Correspondents column as
follows:
cold Subscriber-The finding of a
spider in your copy Of the Enterprise
was neither good luck nor bad. The
spider was merely looking over our
pages to find out what merchant was
not advertising, SO that it could spin
its web across his door and lead a free
and un6isturbed existence forever and
ever"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-12
No Need to Run.

~
Mrs. Clews Parsons, whose book on
marriage has created so much excite
ment, said at a dinner in New York:
"They who are happily married are
shocked at the idea Of trial marriages.
but they who are unhappily linked to-
gether and yet too proud and sensitive
to get q divorce must see much in the
idea that is of value.
"How many marriages would be dis
solved If the dissolution could be ac-
complished without shame? How many
married people feel toward each other
like a husband l heard Of the other
day.
He said to his wife at breakfast
crustily:
81 dreamed about you last night
"'NNhat did you dream?' she asked.
81 dreamed l caught a chap running
away with YOU
".And what did you say to himY she
inquired listlessly.
"tI asked him what he was running
for"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
BARRE CITY
ELECTION
Whole Citizens Ticket Went
Through But One Man
AYERS DEFEATED DONALD
Barre Town Rescinds Last Years Vote
Appropriating $4,000 to the AIdrich
Library Fund-0ther Town
Meetings.

The citizens ticket, with one excep-
tion, was. elected In Barre at the spring
election yesterday. The one exception
was William Donald, who was defeated
for assessor for three years BY Virgil e.
Ayers, who ran on nomination papers.
There was also another fight on the as
SCISSOR for one year, A. q. Fay, the citi-
zens' caucus nominee, winning out over
William T. CarIey, the Socialist candi.
date. BY the way the Socialists cast
their record vote yesterday, their can
didate for mayor, John II Carson, get
ting 294 votes, while the successful eiti
zens' candidate, John Robins, received
1850. The highest total vote was 1894
on the liquor question, license winning
by 152 majority
The vote for mayor by wards was as
folIows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
ONE OFFICER CHOSEN.
Election in BrattlebOrO Ends without
Result.

Brattleboro, March Gone Of the
stormiest town meetings held in the his
tory Of Winham county occurred here
yesterday and only one man was elect
ed and that w. i. Walker to the office
Of selectman The meeting opened at
nine o'clock and adjourned at ten last
evening. A West Brattleboro delega
tion opened the fireworks early in the
meeting by securing the election Of
two road commissioners instead Of one
a. heretofore.
The use Of the Australian ballot sys.
tenn for voting has been found to be
thrice as expensive as any other methods
and it has been abolished. The board
oi civil authority after working on the
ballot from two TO ten o'clock an
nounced an adjournment with a dis.
agreement on the election of candidates.
The counting will continue in hopes
that some candidates will pull through.
In case no maiorities can be found,
the voters will have to cast ballots ac-
cording to the Australian system, but
everything win be accomplished to pre-
vent this expensive system.
The board Of civil authority will con,
veno again next Monday morning at
nine o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
RAISED SPECIAL ROAD TAX.
Town of Berlin Voted Five cents-Town
Voted Strongly Against License.

Berlin, March. 6.--At the town meet
ing yesterday the following officers
were electedi moderator, A. E. Covell /;
clerk, and treasurer. A. i. Hewett; re-
lectmen, George Chandler, 3. c. Nc
Carly, and +. B. House: first constable,
9. A. Dodge; second constable, Mark
Clines; listers, f. + Wiley. George
i, Benjamin and Z. c. kingsbury; over
seer of the pobr, A. f. CovelI. school
directors, w. A. Cooper, Sabin Pike,
George Crandall; road commissioners.
Albert Cole and +. VI Winslow. The
town tax j. s1.25. 1t was voted to
raise special road tax Of five cents.
The liquor vote was. 10 yes and 81 no.
Some heat was generated by the re.
port Of the health officer on the condi-
tion Of the school buildings. and the
board Of directors was Instructed by a
vote to install proper ventilation in all
Of them. A vote of thanks was extend
ed to Mrs. G. H. Stewart, the superin.
tendent Of schools, for her valuable
work.