davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-09

Tell Your Carpenter
to see
J. Thomas Lumber Co.
High reputation for good material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

will sell at Public Auction, at my
farm In Perkinsville, near Plainheld
Springs, four miles from Barre City, on
Saturday, Sept. I, 1907, at lP. NJ,
four cows, one yearling heifer one bull
calf, two horses, one colt 3 months old,
two shoats, one hog, one sleigh, one
wagon, one express wagon with pole
and thills and one hand seeder. Also
household goods, consisting Of parior
suit, beds and bedding, chairs, two
kitchen ranges and one heater Sale
positive. Terms made known AZ time
of SALE JOHN NEWBERG.
c. N. BARBER, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
MONTPELIER


More than 200 students were register.
ed at Montpelier seminary wnen the fall
term of that institution opened yester
day and several Others are expected
later. Nearly TOO of all ages were re-.
ported in the public schools, 100 Of
whom are in the high senoul, and 10 the
parochial school the registration was
about 500.
The price If cream has gone up
from 40 10 10 cents q quart, the In
crease taking effect with the increase
IN the retail price of milk from five
Ia six cents. The farmers who now
supply The milk dealers will be the next
to increase the price of their milk, be-
cause ,de greatest cost II said To be In
feed and care III the stable and milking
the COWS. The question Of a compulsory
tuberculin test will probably not be
introduced into the city By laws without
some discussion
While waiting for mail train from
the south which was an hour and rs
minutes late Saturday afternoon the
passengers were relieved OF some Of
the tedium Of The long wait By the
antics of three deer, a buck, doe and
fawn, which We're feeding just beyond
the cornficid on the hillside west of the
Montpelier junction station The deer
paid not the slightest attention To what
was going On at the station and the ul-
innate arrival Of che train did not dis
turb them IN the leest.
An unusual sight here, and one that
Ii getting To be rare an over the state,
was yoke of oxen on the street Mon
day. There was a time and not many
years ago, either, when every farmer of
any consequence had from one to three
yoke of oxen, but now these strong but
slow going beasts have been almost en-
tirely replaced by horses. The yoke
seen Monday were nice Holsteins and
are owned by George Emerson, who
lives near the junction.
The chancery case Of w. L. Seoyille
against ). w. Brock, growing out Of the
settlement OF q guardianship account,
which was sent back from supreme court
for further findings BY w. r. johnson
of Woodstock, special master, was given
hearing at the state House yesterday
Nv Mr.. johnson. u. r. Anderson ri Bos-
ton, III G. SnurtleF and 4. II. neayitt
appeared for Sc0ville, w. b. o. Stickney
of Bethel and NJ. T. Smile for Mr.
Brock. The claim IA made that Mr.
Brock as guardian Of Mr.. Scoyille. lost
several Thousand dollars Of the property
in trust in bad western investments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
WEST TOPsHAM

A. T. Smith is building a new barn.
John Bixby Of East Barre was in town
Sunday.
Arthur White and L. .. Willis were in
Bradford Monday,
j. w. Jackson visited in East corinth
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs, George Clarke has brother from
Tennessee visiting her.
W. f. Bixby Of East Barre was in
town Monday on business,
Lyman Jackson OF Kansas Is visiting
bis brother, j. w. Jackson.
Charles Beede Of Barre visited friends
and relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Lucinda jackson has bought the
James Rouham, Jro place at the grove.
G. II. McCrillis and wife and H. NJ.
Jackson went to Groton last week visit
ing.
Miss Ethel McCrillis went TO Bellows
Falls Inst week to visit her uncle, W p.
Carpenter
u. p. Hight and Miss Ola Cunningham
we're in Groton Monday, Madam Hight
returned with them.
Mrs. Augustus Young Of Worcester,
Mass, will stay with her sister, Mrs,
q. w. Bagley, this winter.
o. s. Sanborn and family are staying
at East Orange during the absence Of
their son, who is in Manchester, n. II
Charles Emery lost one Of his team
horses Saturday night. This makes 10
horses Mr.. Emery has lost within few
years.
Hight Brothers have put in a new
dam and mlkhead at their mill; now
we shall expect electric light before cold
weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

Saturday night this the largest line Of makeddown values
that have ever offered in any annual sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
RANDOLPH.

Mr. and Mrs. u S. Howell have REL
turned to Barre.
Mrs. Della GourIey 81 Lowell, Mass, Ii
at her sisters, Mrs. p. Dunbar.
Mrs. Frank Parker and daughter, Miss
Mariory, Of Warren, are In town
q. Z. Ford Of Barre, successor Of S. a.
Smith, has taken possession Of the stu
dio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Whitcomb Of
Marshaeld are guests at 0rson Wood
cocks.
Miss Lima Miller has gone to Waits
field, where she win teach the primary
school.
Mrs. Elmer Bean has returned to
Barre after visiting her sister, Mrs Chas.
Ingalls,.
Frank Morgan has gone 70 Rutland,
and from there will 90 70 his home IN
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hubbard have
gone to Boston to attend the shriners'
convention.
Miss Bernice Greenwood, who has been
visiting Miss Olive Sargent, has returned
to Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. }. o'Brien Of Som.
erviile, Mass, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary Carr.
Mrs. w. +. Hin and son. Philip, Of
Dedham, Mass., are guests at Q. j. Mar
colts for week.
DR.. and Mrs. g. A. Wheeler win leave
today for their home in Boston, after
visiting al A. +. Bass,
Edgar Salisbury and SON, Donald,
made a carriage drive from Greensboro
home Monday, 20 be followed by Mrs.
Salisbury and Miss Marion today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

LINEN SALE

{
Two pieces G0-inch Unbleached All
Linen Damasl1 in new designs This is
4 soc Damask and is sold in large cities
81 6Oc. Now, in this sale, at only 39c
per yard.
you pay soc for half linen; this il
all linen.l
Three pieces 84-inch All Linen Bleach
ID Damask This II / e5c Damask. iii
small designs, This day at only 4oc
PEI yard.
Two pieces 72-inch extra heavy All
Linen Bleaclled Damagk, our Sl.50 grade.
This day at only $780, Here il loss.
Twenty-Five dozen fve-eighths Bleach.
ed All Linen Napkins, our best $l50
values. This day only Si.2e.
Ten dozen three quarter Bleached All
Linen Napkins, our best 1915 Napkins,
now at only s2.75. lone dollar saving
here.l
Twenty-Five dozen Half Linen Huek
Towels These are the l5c, two for 25c
quality; now at &c each,
Ten dozen very fine Huck and Damask
Towels with fringed or hemstitched ends.
These are 0Oc, roc and SIC Towels; now
1T only ACC each. Were bought IN d
Job for this salc.l
Ten pieces l7-inch All Linen Colored
Border Crash, our best 1915 quality,
with this lot at this sale, only &c per
yard.
Hotels or restaurants can make sub
stantial saving at this days sale,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
vrRcENNEs WATER SUPPLY.
state Board Of Health Forbids Use Of
the City Water.

verqennes. Sept 4.-The state board
81 health Yesterday through Deputy
sheriff w. p. Fisher served notices on
Mayor J. W. Ryan and the board OF
aldermen, the water commissioners. the
onstahles, aud also heads Of the house
holds. forbidding the use Of the present
supply of water for domestic use except
for laundry purposes flushing water
.loscts. sprinkling lawns and streets and
Watering gardens until in the opinion
II the state board OF health tho danger
from the present source Of water has
eased,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
New sweaters It Fitts

New sweaters at Fits
New shopping bags at vaughan's.
IA new silk belts only 25o at
Vaughan's.
There are great values in Abbott's
Thursday linen sale.
For sale immediately, all my house.
hold goods. Mrs. II. +. Barnes, Is Maple
Grove.
"The Life Savers" as IN real life, can
be seen at the Pavilion this week and
Saturday matinee.
See our window for Boys school
suits one-half tho regular price. They
are bargains. Moore & Owens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
Friday. September 9Th
DRESS GOODS DAY

For children we have an
assortment of Plaids, % ms.
wide, that sell for lsc, and
Black and Brown Crepe
weavcs in 4 24-inch half-wool
cloth; both i'll this sale at only
PC per yard.
Several pieces of soc Wool
Novelties, yard wide, all new
goods and sold for children $
dresses; now il this sale at
2oc per yard.
Silk and Wool 48-inch Eolienne in
navy. pink, light blue and pearl These
are $500 cloths and more often sold IN
this width at sI25. For evening or
reception dresses there il nothing better.
This price being so low will interest you,
This day at only 69c
Black Shadow Plaid IN a worsted, "a
inches wide, This II cir sl.25 cloth for
ladies' separate skirts, end this day sells
a. only 7oc per yard
One piece Of yard-wide $3.50 Black
Taffeta Six, this day at only Sl.is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
M Dan rurnace Brook.

pittsford, sept 4. The Vermont Mar
IL company ~ Proctor has IN view a
uroiect 10 harness Furnace brook, the
most famous trout stream in Vermont,
for the operation Of q power plant, in
which event they would substitute elec.
srio power for steam IN the operation
# their large stonecutting mills. The
proposed plant would be on the site Of
be old furnace,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
Saturday, September 9Th
GAPMEMr ~


The following garment prices are fog
this day only and goods cannot be sod
before this day at these prices. we
leave It to you as to whether you have
seen them sold az these figures before.
Thirty-six Ladies' Covert Cloth Goats
IN sizes from 80 up ID 4 *, that were
$3.50, $1,000, $500, and one al $2@ .BO.
This day 1T only Ss.gs cach.
Thirty Ladies' Mixed and Coiosea
Coats, this seasons coats, sizes 32 tx 3Ss
that were ~ 10, $3.50, $1,000, $1,000 md
sl4.00, now N this sale for s3.9s.
Ten Ladies' skirts That we're $500,
$3.50 and 1915, III odd sizes, now at s2.os.
Ten Ladies skirts ii black, ii ali
sizes, onr $500 Skirts, this day at S3'o8.
Thirty Ladies' Jackets and Elton Suits
in mixtures, this seasons Suits and all
wool, that were $500, $l6.50, $500,
$1,000. $3.50, $500. and one at $500,
now your choice ut $500,
Twenty Ladies' Black Jackets and
Elton Suits IN very best materials, AL
this seasons Suits that were Sl5.0e,
$500, $1,000, $3.50, $500 S2T.50, and
one at $4,000 now your choice Ia this
sale at only S7.98
Three dozen Elite Black retticoats,
our Sl.25 grade, to introduced them, this
day at only e8c each
THE kind without 4 puckering string.
One lot Of donbles Isabella 0possurn
Fur Scarfs, two yards long, with six
tails, special DIT $500. this one day at
ss.os.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NANTED--A good strong Gill 70 do honae-
work. Appiyats5 Keith avenue. t4Stf
WANTED--plain sewing, monding and knit
street, Barre 1865
WANTFn--A man to run q stone dresser and
a boy 10 grind tools. can at Bond & Kidders,
Depot Square. H5u
FoR sAIE-Pouitry farm. about 70 mile
from MiilinmstowD on road % quarries. About
IS acres nf land. buildings la good condition,
Fine running water Price. 81 ,si1o0. Enquire
Of the ID 4. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms
and o, Gordon Block, Barre, W 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

Among arrivals at the Northern hoto
yesterday were y q Bickiord, BOSTON
Mr.. ana Mrs G. sumner. BOSTON, A. S
Hillary, Burlington; H. H. 0'Brien and
G. b OBricn, Waterbury, Miss | II
Cults, Grotonf frhos Brudwell, Chi
cago
Mrs. +. NJ BARTLETT Of Plainlield and
Miss Emma Nelson have gone 70 Sew
York to purchase q full line Of millinery
goods. and on their return will open al
millinery pnriors over the Ideal book
store on Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
4. y ABBOTT co. a T. ABBOTT 4 O. A 2 ABBOTT 4 c.
1The Daylight Store0
Fifteenth Anniversary Sale

sc a 5
goods Friday and
doing Thursday hold Linen Friday a NJ
Dress Goods and Saturday sale q Garments. follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

ea There viii be regular
meeting OF Hiawatha lodge,
No. 70. /. O. 0. r.. on Thurs
lay evening September 9th, ct T'30
o'clock. W. 6. Beck. Noble Gread.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
couRTsHlP STUDY IN SCHOOL
Greenfield Parents object to the
Science

oClCHCCs
Greenfield, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-War has
been declared in this village on Pro.
fessor II. G. Russell, superindent Of
the high school here, for introducing
the art of lovemaking into the school
curriculum.
Parents of some of the pupils in the
senior class of the high school declare
they do not want their childrens
thoughts turned so early to love.
Professor Russell and his wife, who
is his assistant, say they will stick to
their colors and see the experiment
through at any cost.
The innovation, which State Superin-
tendent Blair first suggested, is radi-
cal; but Professor Russell believes it
is sound. He thinks that in time
courtship will be taken out of the
realm of empricism and lifted into
the realm of exact science, as chem
istry lowered from alchemy.
A mixed organization of twenty-three
pupils, ten of whom are girls, consti-
tute the first class in the world to
ship. Professor Russell has given
them three lectures, and they have
written one set of essays on themes
allied to the study
The instruction will be chiefly
through study of the literature of love.
The "Courtship of Miles Standish," a
ravorite with the class in its junior
year, is to be taken up again with a
special view to the lesson to be CLEAN
ed from John Alden's experience. A
John Alden club has been formed in
the class.
Romeo and Juliet" the vivid speech
of Idas to Marpessa, and standard
works of fiction will be included in the
course. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
Halle Erminie Rives will be strictly
tabooed.
The pupils will be expected to draw
from their readings specific instruc
ton on these interesting points:
How to take heart by storm or by
siege.
How to detect the advent of the
| =
How to behave if parental objection
is manifested.
How to pay compliment.
How to encourage a bashful sutton
or corner an elusive girl
How to allay unfounded jealousy.
How to propose marriage.
How to ask papa.
The etiquette of the engagement
ring.
Department during engagement.
The instruction will be defensive a:
we'll as offensive, and girl is expect
ed to learn how to promise to be
sister to him in case she rejects hi:
proposal.
The boys will pick up incidental
hints on how to elude persistent young
women with mistaken ideas abou
affinities, but it is not probable tina
Bernard Shaw will be consulted TO
advice on this point.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
NORFOLK STANDS FOURTH.
Owing to Newness of institution Ex-
penses Are Necessarily High.

penses Are Necessarily High.
A compilation of the semi-annual re-
ports of state institutions has just
been made in the governors office,
covering a period from June l to No
vember 80. This is for one.third OF
the period for which the appropria
tons are made and only in very few
instances have one-third of the appro-
priations been expended, while in
nearly every instance supplies, such
as coal and clothing, have been bought
in sufficient quantities to last through
out the winter.
The Industrial school for boys at
Kearney, with an average of 23S Off
GERS and inmates, spent $1iO.95 per
capita for maintenance, the largest
amount spent in any of the insttu.
lions. The school for the blind at Ne
braska City is second highest with
PER capital of 1891; the industrial
home at Milford is third with a per
capita cost of $t2S.59. This institution
has n inmates and employees. The
school for the blind has "a pupils and.
GIL lllpl 'Ss llI lllHtlllN bSN luiil 81 avn
folk, with 3lG inmates and employees,
costs $119.70 per capita. The Home
for the FTiendless and Orthopedic hos
pital at Lincoln, with 119 inmates and
employees, cost $115.20 per capita. The
Institute for the Feeble Minded at
Beatrice, with 453 inmates and en-
ployes, was maintained at a per cap
tia cost of $5415, the lowest in the list
of institutions. The insane asylum at
Hastings at the end of the six months
had $G,03S42 in cash on deposit with
the state treasurer. The Soldiers and
Sailors home at Grand Island had ST.
1905 and the penitentiary $1,943.97
in the treasury. The cash was derived
from the sale of products and live
stock. Other institutions have cash in
the treasury ranging from $94 to $65L~
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
Motor Car is Advertised.

The Chicago e Northwestern is
sending out the following notice to
papers all over the country, which
shows what the railroad company
thinks of the new motor car service
The Chicago & North Western Ry-
is using a gasoline motor car on it's
lines west of the Missouri river with
what are understood to be very fiatter-
ing results. The car at present is in
operation between Norfolk, Neb., and
Bonesteel, S. D., making the trip of
152 miles daily in each direction. The
car is said to be popular with the trav-
cling public. 1t is found to be well
adapted to their requirements and it
is operating quite economically.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
Recovered His Sparkler.

e. A. Schram, Northwestern fire,
man of this city, has recovered his
diamond pin, according to the Fremont
Heard which says:
jet Thomas, driver for August
Jens livery barn, last Thanksgiving
day, found a $50 diamond pin near the
Brunswick restaurant.
"He left it at the eating house, with
instructions to locate the owner II
possible, and yesterday morning Fire
man Schram Of Norfolk, coming to
Fremont for the first time since los
ing the sparkler, made inquiries and
identified it.
He was so we'll pleased with his
good fortune that Thomas was giver
a substantial reward by the railroad
err
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
Auditorium Moving Pictures No More.

The moving picture shows at the
Auditorium have been discontinued.
While this class of entertainment
seemed popular with patrons and was
yielding enough revenue to pay a
small profit. yet the time Of the man
ager of the Auditorium could be placed
to better advantage than handling the
picture proposition. The rapidly in
creasing development of The News
with its added detail work in every
department, induced the absorption OF
practically all the time of the Audito-
rum manager on the south side Of
the wall where 1t can be utilized to
much better advantage in the business
Office of The News. e. f. Huse will,
however, continue as manager Of the
Auditorium and give it all the atten-
ton needed for such attractions as are
booked. The show business will in
future be auxiliary to the printing
business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
COMING MINSTREL SHOW.
Firemen Preparing to Entertain Peo-
nile of Norfolk December 80.

Firemen Preparing to Entertain Peo-
Pile of Norfolk December 80.
Over at the city hall on three or four
nights of every week more than a
score of Norfolk young men are en-
gagged in rehearsing songs and min
strel stunts" that are to make the
firemen's MINISTRIES success when
the big home talent minstrel show is
given at the Auditorium on the even
ing of December 80.
Many of the young men who are
preparing to amuse Norfolk have had
previous experience but lot of new
material is being worked out and Nor
folk people, it is said, will be surprised
at the character of the entertainment
when it is finally ready for their in
spection.
]. S. DeForest, last seen in Norfolk
with Walker Whiteside, will be seated
in the middle of the black circle. The
end men will be James Peters, Lorin
Brueggeman,, Jess Beemer and Her
bert Wichman. Robert Ballantyne and
Charles McMindes are announced as
the principal comedians.
Here is the chorus: John Schelley
Jack Davis, Fred Hellerman, Edward
Kline, Nick Christensen, Hans Vogt
NJ. Buritt, Fred Haase, Jack Napier
Adolph Moldenhauer, viii Evans
Charles Altman, Harry Faucet
Charles Balleweg, William Wetzel
Will Davis, Ed Brueggeman and
Charles Stoeber.
The evenings entertainment will be
divided into the customary two parts
the first the minstrel show proper
the second the special features Of the
evening, introducing among othel
things a band concert, plenty of sing
ing and several good comedy features
The services Of DeForest were Sc
cured as director.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
A COOPERATIVE COMPANY
LIVE STOCK COMPANY oRGA-
MED AT GREGORY.
A CAPITALIZATION OF $4,000
New Association at Gregory Organized
to Make That a Leading Live stock
Market Of the Rosebud Country.
Business Already Commenced.

Gregory, s. d., Dec. 20.-Special to
The News: The business men of
Gregory have organized a cooperative
live stock company capitalized at &c..
900. The object of the company as
stated by one of the organizers, is to
make Gregory the leading live stock
market in the Rosebud country. The
company has already commenced to
deal in hogs and has purchased several
carloads during the past week.
William Nollakamper & Sons are
pushing the work on the new Gregory
roller mills, and it is expected that
the wheels will begin to turn before
the end of another week
Work has been commenced on a
thirty by fifty addition to the Hotel
Luellyn which is the largest and most
popular hotel in the Rosebud country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
Battle Creek.

A. p. Brubaker is going to quit the
harness business next month. The
Battle Creek hardware company has
purchased the balance of the stock
and will continue the business.
Joe Osborn shipped two carloads Of
cattle last Thursday.
Anton Dohman was here Friday
from Lindsay.
Henry Tietjen and daughter, Miss
Mary, returned Saturday from a three
days visit with relatives at Plainview.
Johnnie Miller, who went to North
Dakota about eighteen months ago,
came back Friday and is going to
stay this winter with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Miller.
Rev. ]. Hoffman is troubled with a
sore throat again and was not able to
preach Sunday night.
Miss Lena Bredehoeft and youngest
brother, Johnnie, departed Monday for
Palmer, Kansas, where they will make
an extensive visit with relatives.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Fuerst and the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Steuck were christened
in the Lutheran church by Rev. ].
Hoffman Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Johnson and
baby departed Tuesday for an extend
ed visit at their old home in Smyth
county, Virginia.
Lee Long went back to his home at
Mullen, but will return after Christ.
mas.
Chas. Mcbride of Tilden was visit
ing here Wednesday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sessler.
Geo. Doering, who is student at
the Creighton college at Omaha, ar
rived home Wednesday for the holi'
days.
Geo. Boyer of Tilden was visiting
relatives here Wednesday.
John Cejda, Frank Thon, Stanislay
Srb, and John Srb arrived here
Wednesday from Howells for visit
at the home of Joseph F. Srb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
Operation for Mrs. Powers.

Mrs. Isaac Powers, who has been
suffering from a terrible attack of
gall stones during the past few weeks,
will be taken to Rochester, Mimi, for
an operation at the hands of the Mayo
Brothers. Mrs Powers will leave
Friday morning, accompanied by
the Judge and their daughter, Mrs.
Whitney. 1t is expected that l. Pow
ers, jr., whose home is in Illinois, will
join the party at Sioux City and ac-
company them to Rochester.