davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
@rn6cnfatnitrupGc in Colorado.

Erinioo0, Gol, %. 3unltar.-
(Sn Sem 6ouptitollcn Oc5 Scrgmcrtl
ser oGoloroOo 6ucl onO lSron So.
5u &rimcro trQt Be9cn 3 llbr 6cltc
friI0 cine GrpIpiion ein, lm0 man
iiirhtct, ooB ollc III ocricl6cn befinO.
lid)cn l(rhcitcr, 16 an ser 3r6l, ltnla
gcfomnlcn Iino 0ie mciItcn Ser 9lra
better linO ooer warcn 9luSldnocr
6roucn lno &inocr unntcbcn luebtlo'
QcnO sen Giuilbrid)oht mo Wtonn.
ih1itcn Iiro aus Sen 6cllocb6arten
3chen bGrbci gcciIt, um bel ben 9fct'
hng8orbcitcn mi3mpirfen.
@rimcro liegt 20 ptciIcn meItlid'
pon bier. Die Colorado 6ueI ano
I5ron 60" lit GiBcnt6iimerin oc5 cil'
3i9cn oortbin fiibrenOen Ielcgro'
pDenOrabteS umo QoItottct OoS 2l6ien'
Sen fcincr Gepeiben iibcr Oo5 I'm
gliid, ouber an ibre eigenen 9eanlten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

der sen 9m 0c8 &anaIS Ieitet, SIT
ser StcQc Oea @oriiBcrS crnulnt mer=
Sen mo Sic Eflidtcn 0eiieIbcn aIeih-
}citiA nit ocnicniAcn 0ea Gbcf- Sn8c-
niclr9 uCrrihtCu miro.
Der 9tiidtritt oc3 Srn. S6ontS fam
nicGt gan5 lncrportct IS ocrlottctc
i6on Dor lGn3crcr 3eit, ooB cr, iobalO
Ser &orihlog sum 9mt OcS &onola
nob Dem GontrottiDitcm ncccptirt ict,
ieine Stcue uie0Crlegcn rno ju elmer
ibnr bciicr jltiagenocn @cid)dftialtng
5uriidfebrcn WerOc. Sbont3 reiItc &c.
tern }lbeno Oon bier nah &oniaS
Gitu ob, no er mor9en 2Ibcno cine
Nc0c bllten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
sclbitmoro cincS innscn stnOcntcu

9tem 9orf %. San. -Sotbrop
Smith aus SuuluS GitD, cin lllnger
ShlOcnt Der Suriitcnihulc ocr 60
luu6io llniuerlitdt, bcQing bcltte
9}oAntittog I'M @ronO l(nion 5otcl
0ubicr, innerbolb 10 Wiinuten nod
Dem cr icincn Nonen ms Sotclrcg.
tier eingetragen bottc, Selbltntoro
Ourh GrihicBen. Sein Motiu lit
niht befonnt, un0 cin bon ibm bin
terloiiencr 3cttcl, in lpclchcnl cr lei
nCr Otuttcr lmO icineu on0crcn An-
0cb0rigen Sebcmobl logt, gibt teinen
9llfi6luB ooriIbcr. Ser Sclbitmor'
Ger bate Ole Columbia . llniperiitot
0rci Sabre lang beilId)t ln0 milr9c
oiciclbc inn uG6itcn Sonrmcr nbIoI.
pirt boben. Inter lcinen Gonlnlilto'
nCn mar cr icbr bcliebt. r{1 elmer JET.
ncr 3oihen ionO man cincn @ediel
ser 9icu GnglnnO 9onf bon &nnlu5
Gitp, Mo, iijr %25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
SdJladJtidJiff rGOnnnccticnt" bcidDd
oiat.

gan &uom Norto 0iico, %.
San. - Wian mcloct bier, olB Oos
ShIohtibii Connecticut" ont i3.
,Snnrar 6ci'm GinlauIen in Ocn 6n.
len non Glrlcbro ouf cin 9iiii ranutc
lmo crbebIihcn Sd)a0en crlitt Gic
6lottcnbeb0roc III Sun &unn beboltp
tet inOciien, 9iht5 bon cincm iOltcn
EoridQ 81 lpiiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
@un ieinem Spbnc crIdloncn.

2ourenS, 9. g.. %. Sanuar
4. :. Smit6 wuroe beute uon iei.
nem Sobne Sobn eridoIicn, @r 6otte
icine ;Srou miBbon0elt uno Orobte, iie
3u cridieBen, ais iiA ser Sobn 5lun
Sdubc ser O}utter einnriic6te. Ger
@atcr rihtctc Oic @oife ouf Den
SuML uornui Ser 2etterc ebenfoll@
einen Hepolpcr 500 unO Sen Sater
toot nicoeritredte. Der 390ter beitl'
set iih in Sait,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24

(5urtictnns iiebc 2. seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
Malario in icinen ueridicScncn Sur.
men, Sicbcr uno Asnc.
Naotuab's MeaDb &eliet

turirt nidt nur ben nit wlaiara bebafteien
8aitenten iofori, ouocrn Oerbiiiet aud bel 9ei'
ten. Die ocmfc'beu ausaefett Rno.ue iie iebeu
WIorsen 6eim gluiitCben 5uanjg ooer oretBts
Irupicn Genbn 9leIiei In cncm @lafe WaiIer
ucbnteu mo eiuen Grader eien, trgeno pel1e
gniUue
8eriauit bon alien sIpotbcfern, 5Oe. bic 5!@
fbe.
Gtbidct an 1r. Naoiuag q Co., SO GIm Str..
0elus gorf, fir r9ooi Of stobice". (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
0neun1outQ

ooer Gnt5iinollng Ser 2jmgen Iollte
NIT Sem &eoop 9feIiei ipie folgt be.
ban0elt werGen: Ser Eatient iollte
20 Gropien oeS Jfelief ieoe Stllnoe IN
cinen 8eirglaie boil Baiier erbalten.
uno bic gauge 8rlit 0tiiden uno
6ront muB unter Dem giniluB oeS
0felief orrh b6llfige 9lpplifationen
arboltcn m2roen; @eef.3bee uno
9raft.Suppen miiiien bem Gatienten
5llr Stirfllng ge8e6en peroen, uno
ieine GingemeiOe miiiIen bin uuo pie-
ser burh 81. 9faOpap's Biaen in
Ebdtigfeit 9eictt meroen.
@nt3iinoung Oer gtieren gnt5iil.
0lng Der @Iaie, gnt5iinOrng Ser Gin.
oepei0e, @nt8iinoung Der 2ungen,
me6er Sails, 9ron6itis, Idneres
9ltbmen, Group, Gotarr1, SSnfIuen5a,
9cpfibmer3en, 3abnmeb, gseuraIgie,
GbellnutismuS, talte Ghils, ague
gbias, Gbitbloins, 6roitlA1oen.
Die glpplifation BON u a y g e.
lie I AMI 0en ooer ote SbeiIe, no Die
Sbuierigfeit ooer Der Shmera eri.
Itirt, miro grleidterung uno Gube
gelp1brer.
Snnerltd1, Elm bG!ber Sbeelof.
fcl in einem balben @laie @alier,
furirt IN ciEigen Winuten 9rdnpie,
Spa8rS, lauren Mogen, Soobren.
men, @erp0iitdt, S6lofloiiafeit, aopf.
me6, 3iarrGoe, 9pientcrie, Golic,
9lGblngcn un0 ale innerlihen
S6mcr5cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
SbOnts gcbt.

Sc9t lcllc Sttllc ais SnrlIBCr Der
rSt5mlafanol GomniTiion ME.
ser. - G6ci. Sn0enicur Steuens
iein mutbmobli6cr Nadfolger.
" a 6ington, 3. g., 90. San.
- 8om 0eiBen Sauie aus pur0e
Deute ungcfiinbigt, ooB Sr. 36eooorc
=. S6onts ais Erdiioent ser SItbmu8-
&anol Gontniiiion obgeoanft un0
0oB Ser Gr1iOent 6ie glboanfltng &c.
ceptirt bnt. 9ieielbe miro nift ip1ter
ols 0en A. Ndrj 5. 5, in arnit tire.
ten. Sr. Sbont8 luuroe belte 3unl
RrdIioenten Scr oSnterborougb Yic-
tropoIiton Co." ern6bIt, pelfe Ole
Sdnelloerfebrs unb piele anoera
StraBen6dbn .2inien in 9telu.})orf
controlirt. lleber sic grnennltnQ ei.
nes 9tndfoIGetS iiir Sbonts perlnutet
nod nidts @eluiiies, nQein e3 miro
mitgetbeiIt, oaB onS Sauptuuartier
Ser &nnnl Gommiiiion oon bier nad)
Dem SItDnlS pcrlcgt rperoen inO oab
fein bofiaIarirter Wunn mehr jur
nlleiriBen @erriftitng ser FiIidlten
6e9 @oriBers ernannt meroen miro.
Uian 5iebt bierans ocn 0mllb. 0oB
SoGn j. Stepens, Der Sn9enicllr, mel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
NslNditfinitit n nlc Nblprlenhtll unn shmr

CSlhdisttsttit II bic abiurieabeit ppn sfmeri,
fupi Seun Enu 1bier. ltito 20.00u eunlhgtC
Bdenien fegnen cas- sinaieiis oes Sr. 5llsbte
1ls oas etn5i9eoeimitel pas eeeen, oaniprr4et'
Nerbinoung Der beiien 0ieibooen frdn8ditiber
eHaItlber hHe dmeriianiber g9unodr3ie uifit
uls Jnitrnnent 6rpeihungomlte mo 9febi
SIN aelDdbrt ioioriiqe NHaernng uuo hriupt
halerroe SeluIl Preis 81 90 groheu irci.
.Srnnro 3nleibidi onrdb y. Neliiaeoter & 81.
Spt 2ll6. Gep.Yuri. (StSpSa.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
&rkoeltptneen,
Weber 9alS

0lr1 Ginn,gmen bon 5pan5tg
oocr oreiBig 8ropfen oeS 9ieaon &e.
lief in etwoS Sprup Dor Oem S6la.
iengebcn, irn0 inoem Sbr ein nit He.
Lief getrdnfteS Stiif 6Ianea I'M
Gurcn Sails pifclt, peroet Sbr am
Worgen ooait1n0ig befreit bon einem
rnnhen &alie allfitehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-24
SBaD bor 0erid)t.
Gr0ffnnna bcS lang cricbntcn Hclus
g)urfcr Scniatiunspro;ciicS.

gHur 5mci @ciHmorcnc marcn Geim
ShluIie Der gcitrigcn @eridbt@s
iiBltng occcptirt lm0 bccioiBt. --
Spcjioliiten fiir @eiitc5fronf6ei.
ten 5ugc9cn. - G61oOorc i.
SbontS oonft ais %oriiber ser
2It6muSfun0l Gonlmiijou do
Seine 9lbOnnhtng lit occcptirt lmO
tritt on /. NtGr5 in @roit. -
2cbcn@perIuit ourH Grploiion III
elmer &oblcn5ctbc in Colorado.
q c1p Nort %. &ouuor. --
Der Ero5cb 0c9cn Sorm 81. Sbmu
uc8cn GrmorOnn0 OcS 2trNitetten
Stnnior0 White nabm bcutr Dor Dem
9ti6ter 6it0cralo icincn 2lniong.
,3lucibunOcrt GoIi5illcn mnrcn 5lgc-
gen, nm sic OrOmtna ST crboItcn ln0
ungcfG6r cbcnIo uiClc 0cridJtcrItnttcr
fitr 3citlln9cn ucrlunatcn 3ittritt,
lllcin cS mar nlr Haum iiir etlpa 80
Oericibcn oorGan0cn. 1aS aQgencine
Eublifum mar ihon i'm &orotS be.
nad)rihti8t mor0cn 6nB 0ic beidrjnf'
ten NGun1Iidfcitcn 0e3 @cri6t@ aus
ihlieBIitb pon Sen @erihtsbeamten,
BolijfItcn 3eitlngsleuten 2lnndlten
un0 i. ,.Iale8mcn" in g(niprlth genom.
men iein miirOen, un6 mr. menige
9tcuQicrigc itcllten lid cin. llnter ben
2InpeicnOcn 6eInnOcn ii0 Srau @iI.
liam 5bm aus EittSburg, @fttter
Oes 2(ngefIogtcn; ieine Sdlucitcrn
Oie @rGiin pon Nurmoutb um0 Srnlt
Geo. 2auocr Carnegie; ieine Satin,
6rau @oclpn 9teabit Ibap; Die
S6auipiclcrin Wop Mcacn3ie, IN Sc.
rem @obnung 0ie nn0a 6rmt Sbam
IN Ser 9fabt pom %. Srmi b, s.,
QlcidD nnh0eu &arrp 6en MorO I'M
Ofo0ilpn Square Iafgorten per.
lift bate, 3uihl6t iltd1tc. 2ltd ctlifc
Spcjioliiten fiir @ciiteSfrnnfbeitcn
morcn jugegen. Giitriftsonpolt Sc.
rome cri6icn nm 1920, Hihter SSibs
oerolo fiInf bis ieAS W}inlltcn ip6tcr;
Scr 9lngcfia0tc mltr0e, nah0em Sc
rome Gr0iimng 0cS Ero5eiica bean.
tragt bate, ms @ericbta5immer ge-
iii6rt, un0 0ic 9htSmobl Ser @cbmc-
rencn na6m ala0ann obnc pettcre
ErGliminorien ibrcn 2Iniorg.
2lI9 iib 0na @cridt um 5 llbr bis
morgen uertogtc, parcn 5luct @c'
ihmorcne acceptirt umo beei0i1t NOR
Oen. Sin 9ritter, mclAer ebenidll9
acccptirt un0 becioigt morOen mar
mur0e fllr5 Dor Der &crta1llnA aus
Qripatgriinocn. mcld)e Der Scffcnt-
lihfcit Uorcuthnltcn mCr0cn, entid)uI.
Oigt lmO cntl1iicu. Sic GSrngen, mcl-
d)c 5bum'a 9lmdltc an Die Dorgclns
0cnCn y(aIgaucn" ans pcl6cn Die
NciGmorcncn ouacmu0blt mcroclL
rihteten glbcn tcinc 2llilhliliie ilbcr
Die 9oftit Ser &ert6ciOigung. unO be.
trGhtlicbe gnttGuihung befluloete lid
onrii6cr untCr Sen 9(nncienocn. Die
guei occeptirten @cldmorcncn linN
Geming y. Smitb, irijbcr ais 9ic8cn'
ihirm 6nbritant tldtiA l,nn Gbo0.
$. tSedc, Gontraftor mo 6u6rDctf9a
9ciibcr. 2ei0e iino uerbeiratbct ulo
,Samilcnu0ter. Smitb lit chuu 30
uno ,5cfc 10 Sabre alt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-09
Guadalupe River RippIes.

The old year has gone, SO we will
bid it farewell, for never again will
we see the year 1905 as long as the
good old earth makes its yearly
revolutions. The new year has
come and ls walking right on in the
month of January,
Farmers are busy prep airing the
soil for another crop, each one think
ing that he will gather large crop
again as he did last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dreyer
were visiting relatives in Sweet
Home last week.
Messrs NAL and Everett Rice,
who lived in our vicinity for quite
awhile have made their-home near
Sweet Water.
Mri Anto Arhens and bride, who
made a wedding trip to G Galveston
have returned and will make Their
future home on Henry Ahren'f
place near Kokernot.
Louis Billimeke left for Sinner
last week where he will attend
lool at the Convent.
Mr.. Hy Dreyer Jr. Of Sinner was
in onr midst last week on business,
Several young folks of our sec
ton attended the ball at Lone Star
last Tuesday night, all reporting q
good time. @. K. Valley Scrub
must have gone too for we know he
would not stay at home and lot the
others go, you know if he hadn'i
gone he would have been sitting in
corner with tears ia his eyes Of
big as tea cup.
Mrs. Anton Bilimeke and daugh.
ter were visiting at the home O.
John Koening, Sunday.
So will pvt aside my pen and re
place my pspe and leave it unit
the next time it is needed. Bid
ding all an affcctionate Goodbye
o. X. Valley Scrub.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-09
Lone Tree Cuttings.

The happy New Year comes in
With shout and laughter;
And twelve months
Are following after:
sFirst. January all in White,
And February short and bright;
See breezy March 60 tearing reund,
But fearful April makes no sound
May brings a pole, with flowers
Crowned,
And June strews roses on the
ground;
A popl a bangl July comes in;
t. Says August, "whatsa dreadful
dinI"
september brings horIgolden aheAvl
October waves her pretty leaves
While pale November waits TO se'
December bringshs chrismaa ,rs'
Why, .hollo, BdHsaoI Dill, how
Nsw Nmde aud Nav Yecrq o. X
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-09
Sweet Home News.

Once again have, we spent the
period Of the year that should
bring happiness and joy to ail
hearts. Let all faces look bright
and hearts be hopeful, for the COM
ing year. The next twelve months
may have in store for you greater
prosperity, SO prepare for it with
light hearts.
Miss Annie Redding spent a few
days here from Ganado, Jackson
county.
Prof. Brown returned home from
his Christmas vacation at Port
Lavaca
Mrs. Koerth and son of Yoa KUN
spent sew daye here.
Mrs. Chas. Franks has returned
home from trip to Marcum.
Miss Lurco McCord was visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Chas. Wendt returned to
Bryan to college.
Miss Paula Tucker of Yoakum
spent Christmas at the home OF
P. A. FRANKIE.
Mr.. Kurt FRANKIE returned home
with a long face. He spent his
new year festivities at Dryer.
What is the cause, Kurt?
The concert at the NJ. e. church
was excellent.
The ball at the o. D. H. s. was
welt attended and great enjoyment
was'expressed.
'Clod Hopper the next time you
90 on a panther cat chase let the
} sudge know, .As he claims littl,
Fmetit In trAtk.shots,
sJrDoE RSowirA,t,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-09
TAX Assessors Notice.

I will be at the following places
on dates named below, for the
purpose of assessing taxes flor the
ensueing year.
st. John, Friday morning, Jan. 4,
velehrsd, Friday evening, Jan. d..
Moravia, Saturday, Jan. 5.
Moulton, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Jan. 7,ss ands9.
Sinner, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 10. II and ~.
Breslau, Monday, Jan. Ia.
Yoakum, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, Jan. I6 and II.
New Sweet Home, Saturday, Jan
lie.
Wied, Monday, Jan. 81.
Worthing, Tuesday, Jan. %.
Monserrate, Wednesday, Jan. %.
williamsburg, Thursday, Jan. "a
| Koerth, Friday Jan. 25.
Hope, Saturday, Jan. 26.
! Whiting, Monday, Jan. %.
Komensky's School, Tuesday, Jan
20.
Novohrad, Wednesday, Jan. 80.
Baursville, Thursday, Jan. 81.
Henkhaus, Friday, Feb. Il.
Oak Grove, Saturday, Fsb. 2.
Bila Hora, Monday, Feb.'4,
Sublime, Saturday, Feb.9.
Ezzell, Saturday, Feb. 16.
HuoENE A. Turk,
J Tax Assessor, Lavaca County.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-09
| suppose.

| suppose.
Farmers of this section are busy
preparing the soil for new crop
Lane Tree school opens tomorrow
again after two week cessation.
Mr.. Gus Huff and family were
visiting in our section the first day
of this year.
Mrs. Lewis Turk and her two sist
ers, Misses Alvina and Rosa Her
chek spent Christmas at Williams
burg with friends and relatives. Al
so one day at Koerth with Miss
Laura Berkenhof.
The happy New Year ball at the
Lone Star Hall, was certainly we'll
attended by large and Jolly crowd
lwhy can't person always stay
sweet sixteen aud meet the jolly
crowds oftener?
Grille and May spent this even
J ing with their sister Mrs. Joe
Shulak at the Boundary Prairie.
Correspondents, how about the
Street Fair next week.
Well, I must close as the light
has gone out and I am afraid to
stay up by myself
Grille.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-09
vaky Of Sinner we're IN Moplton

vsky Of Sinner we're In Moplton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinrichs came up
from Sinner Monday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Helwig Of near Moul
ton.
Mrs. H. A. Menefee and son re-
turned to Flatonia Tuesday after
a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Krause.- -Eagle
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-01-09

-NAOtlItOn 'INcWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thar have
movedto their farm atOld Moulton
Sam avarts and Julius Sgonitk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
RUNNING AT HIGH spKKD.
Express Was Wrecked Near Nehasans,
" X Yesterday.

Utica. y. Y, Oct. as.-The Montreal
express On tho Adirondack division al
tho New York Central railroad which
left Utica at i25 o'clock Sunday morn
ing was wrecked I've hours later near
Nehasane while running Il a speed Of
about 20 miles an hour. The train car
Fled New York, Boston and phlladnl.
phia people bound for the woods. The
train was made up Of an engine, mail
car, baggage ear, two day coaches and
four pullman sleeperh. The second day
coach left the rails. followed by the two
rear Pullmans which turned over on their
sides and were dragged nearly 400 feet.
All the passengers were thrown from
thier hlrtns and tossed about the cara.
The most seriously injured was Mrs. L.
=. Requa Of No. East s4th street. New
York, who bad one rib broken aud was
o..crwlse injured.
Among those slightly injured were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ely, Mrs. r. J. Kills
worth. Mrs. Bernard and l. r. Requa, all
of New York. All the injured went
through 20 their destination with the
exception Of Mira. Requn, who wak taken
from the train az Lake Clear Junction.
lne cause of the accident was probably
The breaking of truck on the New York
coach. About 1000 feet Of track was
lorn UP, blocking traffic until last nignt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
rwo COUNTS AGAINST HIM.
Walter Jordan Faces Charges Of Break
ing and Entering.

Manchester, N. IT,, Oct. 2s.-Walter
I'll Jordan Of sheldon, VT, who was ar
rested Friday evening by Policeman
Moner will be arraigned in court on two
counts of breaking and entering.
On Friday evening Jordan Is alleged
tD have broken into store at go Spruce
street, where repairs are being made, and
to have taken carpenters tools belong.
ing to j. w. Clement, Chaqles Taft and
frank Chapman. These were pawned
Saturday morning at Biron's pawn snop
Were they were found by Policeman
M0ner.
Jordan had another lot Of tools w1ich
be took to Cramer's pawn shop on West
Central street when ne was arrested.
Saturday morning it was learned that
these tools were stolen from a house at
Tc ridge street, which il being repaired
b. cleophas Groux. The men on the
loo quit work at o'clock and tools were
taken between that hour and ss4s
o'clock as Jordan was arrested at 6
o'clock.
Two saws belonging to Joseph Roy,
two saws, BIT stock, two planes and
two chisels the property Of Ferdinand
Bernier, were stolen. They have been
recovered.
Jordan landed in town Thursday and
L alleged to have begun pilfering after
NJ mad been here but few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

]. A. Turner of Northfeld was In the
city on business today.
/ II. @. Whitaker returned last night
from business visit in Boston.
The Odd Ladies' degree team will meet
in Woodmen's hall tonight at 1880.
John P. Corskie returned Saturday
night from business visit in New York.
Thomas Bailey was called to Leeds,
p. O., today by the serious illness Of a
sister.
Frank Garrett and Sidney Brown re-.
turned Saturday from a visit at Vinal
Haven, Me.
Claude George, who has been visiting
friends in the city, returned to his home
in Calais today.
Mrs. William Haddiean returned Sat
urday from q visit III Ninai Haven. Me.
She was accompanied By her brother and
sister,
The ladies Of Clan Gordon will hold
regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Oct.
10th, instead Of the first Tuesday in
November.
Miss May Frink Of Los Angeles, Cal,
who ii visiting relatives III This state,
was the guest of MY. and Mrs. II. A.
Segel yesterday.
AT the regular meeting 81 the bar
tenders union yesterday, collection
amounting to SIS was taken for the
striking slate workers at Fair Haven.
n. II. Metcalf, former Barre news.
paper man, finished work Saturday as
reporter for the Montpelier Argus. He
VIII 60 into the lumber business with mis-
father.
A, j. Young and Peter Thorn returned
Saturday from deer hunting trip in
the Orange mountains, bringing with
them handsome buck weighing 200
pounds, which Mr.. Thorn shot,
Matt Roben returned to his work in
Smith & Cummings market today, after
being laid OF for three weeks with an
injured knee, which injury he received |
while handling barrel Of -four.
william s. Alexander secretary treas
urer OF the National Association OF I
Granite Manufacturers. returned yester. |
day from d business visit ii Ohio and T
Boston, where he attended the annual I
meeting Of the association.
IN the last weeks bowling matches
at BuzzelI's alleys, Jack Fraser and
Henry Mute were tied for the high three
string total and A. II Dunham won the
high single. Ed. Williams had the high
three string total in candle pins and
Albert Halyosa the high single. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
STRIKERS TAKE INITIATIVE.
To End Industrial Dispute in Yonkers
Street Railroad War.

Yonkers, n. !, Oct 2s.--The strike by
employees 81 the Yonkers Street Railway
company may be arbitrated. The strik,
ers took the initiative yesterday, choos-
ing the Rev. J. L. Freeman, rector OF
ST. Andrews Memorial Episcopal church
TO represent them in negotiations with
counsel for the railway company. The
strikers bound themselves TO abide by
any agreement that the Rev. Mr. Free
man may make with the eompany's
agents. A conference OF opposing inter
ests was at once arranged.
Because Of Saturdays rioting the com.
psny made no attempt 70 operate its
cars yesterday
The question Of responsibility in re.
straining the acts Of violence which have
occurred since the men struck for in
creased wages, continues. Mayor Coyne
again formally addressed Sheriff Charles
N. Lane demanding that he exercise his
full powers to control the situation be-
fore resort 10 military aid is taken.
Sheriff lane has insisted that state
troops be called ont and reiteration
Of his views resulted yesterday in the
police board asking him 10 apply for
military assistance. The sheriff has
with Governor Hughes.
but letter received by him from the
executive has not been made public
There was some disorder yesterday, but
IL was promptly suppressed by the po-
Iina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
cRoToN.

Wilson PiIlshury vent to Montpelier
Saturday and returned Monday by team
with Mrs. Pillsbury, who has been visit
ing her parents there for the past week,
Rev. H.aA. Calhoun, who resigned the
pagtorate Of the Baptist church a short
time since. left with his family Friday
for Norridgewak, Me-, his new field Of
labor.
Mrs. Herbert Randall and children Of
Wolcott, who have been visiting her sis
ters. Mrs. w. @. Welch and Mrs. d. s.
Eastman, returned home Wednesday.
r. S. Hooper Of Hardwick was in town
nearly oil OF last week ON business con
nected with the estate Of the late G II.
Welch.
Mrs. A. S. Clark and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, went to Montpelier Saturday,
where they visited their daughter and
sister, Mrs. William Reid.
Mrs. Rose Crown Of WoodsvilIe, N. ILL.,,
was visitor in town the last Of the
week.
Mrs. Irwin Moulton Of Wells River
visited Mr.. Moulton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Moulton, last week,
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and AIRS.
]. E. Vance Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Randall Of Pas
sumpsic visited Mrs. Randall's sister,
Mrs. o. @. Frost, last week.
An educational meeting was held in
the opera house Friday evening. State
Superintendent Mason s. Stone Of Mont
pelier, Hon, Frank Plumley OF North
field. and Frank L. Green of St Albans
gave highly interesting talks, their sub
iect being The New Vermont" /"
There will be halloween dance on
Thursday evening, Oct, 81. Admission |
Soc per couple.
Az the Methodist church sale held Oct /
l6 and II. $ll5 was realized.
Walter WhitehilI returned to his home
1t West Topsham, Thursday, after d
several days visit in town.
Dr. ]. n. Eastman has his new barn
nearly completed
Anrel Lagare is building blacksmith
shop TO replace the one recently destroy.
d BY fire.
Mrs John H. Darling returned Satur
lay from ten days visit with friends
II Canaan, n. Il.
Westley J. Mills died Wednesday at
ernoon at the home Of his daughter,
Yrs. A. I. Hooper, aged y years. Flu
ieral services were held Friday after
room at the house, Rev. NJ. s. Eddy
,fIieiating, and burial being in the family
OF in the village cemetery Mrs Mills
lad been in failing health for some time
,ut the immediate cause Of his death
vas apoplexy he is survived BY his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. A. l. Hooper,
nd two sons, George H. and Andrew J.