davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
CHELSEA.

oryille ". Baker vas in Rarre and
Montpelier on business Saturday
Mrs Lnry Robbins Of vershire vas
IN town recently visiting friends.
Charles A. Waldo q Fast Randolph
was in town saturday delivering apples.
Elmer Jacques, a former Chelsea boy,
later d Barre. il working far Oscar
Tromblee.
Earl and John Doyle spent Saturday
and sunday IN South Coduth, visiting
relatives
Mf. aud Mrs Fred r Goodwin and
son, Merland, spent Saturday and sun.
day With friends In Washington.
Mrs. Alice Hackctt has rented a tens.
mcnt Of Mrs. Jennie Robbins. and win
occupy the same ia The near future.
Fiheld Bohonon aad Austin L skin.
nef left Monday morning for q visit 20
friends IN Lowell and Worcester. Mass
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wallace sanborn have
rented tenement Ia l. II. Bohonon's
house On Maple avenue and have moved
there
The young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton T. Hutchinson. who has been
seriously III with bronchial pneumonia,
i couyaiescing
Miss Lizzie Dickinson Il doing house
work fer Mira Hale X. Darling. taking
the place q Mrs. Haekeit, who wili soon
SO 70 keeping house.
Madam Emily Marshall has gone to
pittsbue. Pa. for an extended visit TO
her niece, after which she win proceed
70 New Rochelle, y. y, % visit her son,
Rev. benjamin =. Marshall
W. W. ArbucIle and family. who have
lived a tie STAFFORD road on tho farm
recently cold b. Judge Ira Abbott OF
Mexico. have moved into Dr. A. b.
Smiths tenement on South Main street.
There viii Be a special communication
Of George Washington lodge. +. and A.
~. Thursday evening, Oct 3lst. TO com.
menee az 1870 p, m, sharp. for work on
the =. A. degree. All brothers arc re-
quested 70 be present
The burning out o. chimney in the
DR.. 4. 81 Smith tenement on Main street,
occupied BIZ Walter Adams, on Monday
came near being the cause Of serious
conaagration and doubtless would have
had 4 not been smothered By the use Of
an underwriters FIRE extinguisher.
The item in the Chelsea news Of Mon.
DAYS issue which states that the prone
made TO be held az the Towu Hall on
Wednesday evening, the 30th inst, under
the auspices Of the Grange, is an error,
due TO misinfornation, Is the Grange
has nothing to do with this social func-
ton 50 far as management Is concerned,
and this correction i made At the sug
pcstion OF member Of the Grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
bic N Sd. Albnna.

st. Adams, Oct. Sol The death 81
Mrs. Esther Helen (sberlock) Daley,
wife 81 Daniel Daley occurred at tne
home or sNr son.in law, Arthur 7 Hoyt
on North Main street yesterday morn
ing at four o'clock AIRS Daley had been
ill of complication u troubles for sew.
eral months and her death was caused
by pernieious anaenia, Mrs Daley was
native 81 Sharon, wgefe she was born
April If, 1859. Besides 4 husband she
Is survived BY one saa, Arthur w Daley
Of Montpelier mother, dn Mary
Sherlock III Sharon, foiil brothers,
George +. Sherlock 81 Assai, Mass4 aud
Edward, Joseph and William hhHlocls
Of Sharon and tw0 sisters dFs Sadie
f. Avery 81 sharon and Mrs 4. n. Nc.
Ginnis 81 Rafaiign Tie funeral will
be held Al Nts Narys church Thursday
morning 81 nine o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
TWO RESERVATIONS.
Thomas H. Hanley, N. Z. Passenger
Agent Of C. v. and G. I. R. R.

ST. Adams, Oct. 3o.-Thomas II Han.
lev Of Boston, New England passenger
agent Of the Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont railways, has rendered his res
ipnation. 10 take effect at the earliest
possible time. Mr.. Hanley has been with
the Central Vermont for the past rs
wears. for 20 Of which be has been its
Boston representative. Three years ago
he became Joint agent Of the Grand
Trunk and Central Vermont Mr. Han
lev resigns in order to devote his entire
lime 10 bis large and rapidly increasing
confectionery business, operating two
stores in Boston and one y Providence,
X. +.
Chester w. Butterworth, who has been
superintendent Of the ST. Albans Gas
Germany for The past SIX years, has
resigned that position to accept that Of
superintendent of the Milton. Pa, Gas
companv. Mr.. Butterworth with Mrs.
Butterworth will leave for the new field
about December !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
LOOK TO YOUR UNDERWEAR (!

Arc ready wih Underwear iOr he cold
du We ready with s and bea values are possible
SPECIAL values When conc we will not Be able
FOR 25cVesu and Pans This good heavy hsesd nicely
Cd equal garments selling sc each Eura
zoe each
FOR 45cvesn and Psn heavy aeeeed rusn garment
others selling for 6 each We shall ask only 45e each and SOC
for sizss Compare he above values with others.
Hose for ChnrenAre yshed Hose you are buynr'
they long hz OUGHT II not, Try chdrens Hose
f5e per They he best wearing Hose purchased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
rin. rut.rt.lnn.nt Boa Fnaay NIEhl

Fine Entertainment For Friday Night
A ane entertainment Is promised AZ
the Barre opera house Friday evening
Of this week when Miss jean Wilson
comes under the auspices Of the Civic
Federation. assisted BY whittiers or
chessra and Edwin Bruce. OF Miss VII
son. the Burlington Free Press said last
Saturday:
~The feature Of the fret ladies' night
entertainment Of the season at tie
Ethan Allen club last evening WAS the
hour or more Of stov and monologue By
Miss Jean Wilson. The talented Wash
inQou reader. Miss Wilson j. vel
known in Burlington and elsewhere IN
Vermont through her many successful
appearances a year ago. She delighted
her friends, both old and new, last even
ing aud was enthusiastically received.
when a flexible voice, thoroughly train
"a. and with An enungfatien at al times
clear and distinct, her representations
ana recitais were rendered with cpnsu-
mate skill and were most striking and
impressive Her stage presence Is nat
ural and refined; she has = pure speaking
voice and appreciation Of rhythm; y
graceful and true % nature in face,
meditation and Pose, while her selections
are rendered with . spirit that eonvinces
her hearers Of her appreciation Of the
dramatic art Her remarkable versa
tility renders her at home alike in rep
resenting the various emotions. She
vas repeatedly encored, and b. request
gave several selections that especially
pleased her audience when she was IN
Burlington year ago"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30

You can save material and have much smarter
garment if cut by our New Idea 1Oc Pattern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
A Question For The Stork.

Census Man Now. little boy, run mp
stairs and tell your mother | forgot f.
ask her when your baby brother was
born.
little Boy--sne doesn't know, sir.
She was away on 4isit.-Harper !
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
undisputsa Points

First Lawyer-You are a saysteri
His Opponent-And you are black
guard
The Conrt-Now. gentlemen, LET "
take up the disputed points in the case
Philadelphia American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
FUR-LINED OVERCOATS!

There was time and long ago either, that Fur
Lined Overcoat was good deal like auto yacht
They could otconvencny be purchased by man OF mod
crate means The situation has changed, now have
handsome and luxurious Fur Lined Overcoa for such
sonabe prices as $50 CO. $45 co. $4,000 $4,000 The
fabrics are fine broadcoh and very choice light weight ker
seys The Innings variety OF furs according to price
The collars are Persian lamb SEAL otter. mink, etc. bur
Lined Goats will in great favor again this and now
is the best time TO make selections. Fur Goats to Rent
We Clean Pres and Repair ClothinE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Toryn--A gold necklace on South Main
stree owner can have by proving same and
paving for this advertisement Inquire az
1imea office. A3saS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
SILK PtTnCOATs.

These arc now in our north win
dow and il any LADY has SILK Pctii-
coat want nov Is her opportunity.
These SILK Peuicoats arc i4l inches
around bottom Of hopnee thar Is made
over a spun glass dust rutiie thar has a
2 IL inch rufiie.
These silk Pettieoais come in black,
red and black ehaneeables, plain grey,
green and black changeable. red and
green ehaneeabIe. brown and black
changeable. navy and black change
able and red and black changeable and
arc 70 sell Al only 81 9s.
These are the first SILK Pestieoais
that We ever saw made from hes, silk
70 sell as low IS - 9S.
II our trade think as well Of these
Silk Peticoats IS We do. they will all
be closed out before Saturday night
Sale prices on Silk Petticoass Al end
Of season have never come anywhere
near these values They arc bargains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
LADIES' WRAPPERS,

Considering cost OF materials the
following Wrappers viii seem good
values Price has no, made them any
narrower They arc upio whatthey have
always been. Al good as your money
can buy ladies that have had this
make claim thar they are better than
what they had been buying.
New los 81 pereale Wrappers now
az 81. %.
New Ios OF Fleeced Wrappers. very
best material. good and foil. 81 10.
Wrappers made forthe SICK rooms.
Of heavy heeced down IN colon, now
AZ 81 9S.
kimonos.
These came Saturday BY express II
they were not good i would not have
been 50 hard 70 Get them. (They
were promised over month ago }
Kimonas made Of iine fancy heeced
materials in long lengths now Sf.49.
Kinonas in all prices, but the one
thar you ought 70 see IS the one with
silk collar and cuffs Al 50 10.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14

visit in Boise, bringing with him his
wife and children, who will spend the
summer with him at the niue
The home of r. j. Clifford was the
scene Of a quiet wedding Saturday af-
ternoon, the 9Th instant. The con-
tracting parties were James Pryor of
Wilson and Mrs. Eugenia Pritchard
who has made her home here ior several
weeks past. Judge r. S. Hawes per-
formed the ceremony.
FL. Cox has moved his family up from
Murphy to the cool mountains near the
Sunnyside mine, where they will spend
the summer months.
Frank Johnston and Ed Share are
gathering carload of horses to ship.
Turner, the horse buyer, is expected to
arrive here Wednesday
r. J. Clifford is going east this week
with carload of horses.
Mrs. Millie Crocheron and two little
girls arrived from Nampa, Sunday, for
an extended visit with her PARENTS Mr..
and Mrs. Babington.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
REYNOLDS.

Jack Hogan, who spent several days
here last week, has returned to Silver.
F. Fl. Scott, who has been on the sick
list, is reported better.
Miss Nellie Johnston is in Silver for
couple of weeks visit, the guest of
Mrs. o. A. Petit.
Messrs E. H. Dewey, DUTIES and
Foster, OF Nampa, were here recently
and inspected the mines on Succor
creek.
Harlow Scott, who has been suffering
with an attack of measles. is now con-
valescing and able to be up and around.
Robt. Noble, accompanied by his son,
Ernest, who has just returned from the
aigh School at Moscow, came over from
Boise last week. He visited his mines
near Silver before he returned home.
Jas Keith, @. A. Johnston, DR.. Noble
and C. Foster, who have had crew en-
gagged shearing sheep for the past ten
days, expect to finish up this week.
Jesse Poyns, one of the owners of the
Bergh mine, has returned from a brief
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
Givens' Hot Springs.

Mr.. E. Williams left here last week
for the upper squaw Creek country to
gather cattle for Con. Sutton.
John Sebree was here last week buy
ing cattle. He purchased about seven
hundred head.
Haying is now in full force along the
Snake river, and help is very scarce.
VIM. j. Johnston, of Dewey, has rail-
lied from his attack of rheumatism and
is now well and strong again.
Sunday brought a large crowd OF
Nampa visitors here. Among them
were: Mr.. B. F. CaIkins and family,
Geo. Langdon and family and Mr. Cam
bridge and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Walling were
guests at the Springs, Sunday.
A heavy hail storm, last week, did
grea, damage to the fruit along the
river.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14

claims. Yesterday Mr.. Bennison, in
company with Mr.. Miller, visited that
mining property, and, we understand,
that Mr.. Bennison was favorably i'm
pressed with what he saw The pro-
perty will, if reports be correct, be
worked this year with the purpose in
view Of opening mp the same and prov
ing its ore reserves.
Last Tuesday, M. T. Bonnell, OF Flint,
filed complaint in the Probate Court
charging Edward Lake, also of Flint,
with cutting timber on mining proper
ty alleged to belong to the Perseverance
Mining Co., also alleging that he, Bon
nell, was the agent of said company.
In due course Of time Lake was arrest
ed, arraigned and pleaded mot guilty."
At the trial Yesterday afternoon it was
developed that neither the com mplainaut
nor his witnesses had seen Lake cutting.
wood on said claim, whereupon the de-
fense moved to dismiss the action aud
discharge the defendant, which moiion
was allowed by the court. man, who
will falsely swear to a complaint and go
on the stand and admit that he swore
falsely, is deserving of nothing but con-
tempt, aud is public admission that,
to say the least, his reputation for truth
and veracity, is not good. The best
way to put stop to such vindictive
persecution is to tax the costs against
the complainant. Ed Lake is an honest
hard working young man Of an es-
Unable family, and respected by every
body. AS an old colored ladv friend of
ours used to say "Some people fly
mighty high and light in c. t.
and we venture to say that this is NJ.
I BonneIl's predicament.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
Boise Items.


The Boise Commercial club is soon to
inaugurate movement 10 secure freight
rates for that city similar to those re-
Gently granted the city Of Spokane.
The committee appointed to canvass
Boise for funds for Fourth of July
celebration raised $1,000 the first day
they went out.
There have been two arrests in Boise
under the anti-cigarette ordinance, and
the chief of police declares that the
pratice of smoking cigarettes among
the boys under Is years must be stopped
The elevator at the new Federal
building in Boise is to be in operation
by August 7, and will cost s5765, the
contract having been let to a New York
company.
Since the United States land office
opened at Boise in 1868, 1O,OO2 home-
stead entries have been made through
it. There have been 2717 desert en-
tries made during that time.
Boise has been selected as the place
and August 81 the time for holding the
annual session of the South Idaho Meth
odist conference. One hundred and
fifty delegates will be present.
Governor Gooding has appointed as
members of the state board of optom-
etry, created by the last legislature, r.
D. Hubbard of Boise, J. NJ. Clark OF
Moscow, e. Leroy Harrison of Pocatello.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
Killed at the DeLamar Mine
BY Blast.

Last Monday night, when the shift
came off work, it was discovered that
William H. Greening was missing An
immediate investigation resulted in
finding bis lifeless body in drift at the
bottom OF Is foot raise, where he had
gone to set off some blasts. Almost the
entire top of his head was blown off.
DR. T D. Farrer, mine physician, and
also County Coroner. was notified, but
upon inquiry no inquest was deemed
necessary. as the death Of deceased
must have been caused by his own care
and no blame could be attach
ed to the company. He is survived by
a wife, in England. The funeral was
held at DeLamar last Wednesday after
noon.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
Flag Day. June IA.


The American Flag association is call
ing attention to the approaching Both
anniversary Of the adoption Of the Stars
and Stripes as the flag Of the United
States. The association is composed or
individuals and members of flag com
mittees from patriotic societies. 1t was
formed in 1897 to promote reverence for
and to prevent desecration of the flag Of
the nation. Despite an increasing
public recognition of flag day as ma
tional anniversary,it is sdeemed advisable
to issue a reminder in order to secure
the widest possible observance this year.
II is desired that everywhere there
should be display Of the national
colors on June Ia and the cooperation
OF governors of states, mayors of cities
and the press is being given. 1t is a
good plan for all American citizens to
join in public recognition of the birth
day Of the emblem of our nationality.
The flag had its official origin in the
resolution passed June IA, 1777, by
congress, enacting that "the flag of the
l3 United Sthtes be l3 stripes, alternate
red and white; that the union be I3
stars, white, in a blue field, representing
a new constellation In 1918, when the
possibilities of the nations future de-
velopment had become apparent, it was
enacted:
That from and after the 4th day of
July next, the flag of the United States be
l3 horizontal stripes, alternate red and
white; that the union be 20 stars, white
in blue field,and that on the admission
of new state into the union, one star
be added to the union flag and such
addition take effect on the fourth day
OF July next succeeding such admis
sion.D
The flag has now become the symbol
of mighty nation. 1t has been carried
to the utterlnost parts of the earth
Americans take in it feeling of pride
and satisfaction. Within recent years it
has come to possess new beauty for
friendly ewes and new terror for the foes
Of liberty. There is an eminent fitness,
therefore, in the birthday celebration
plan now coming into vogue.
One Of the mostinteresting and pleas
ing of public school exercises, when it's
full meaning is impressed upon the
is the salute to the flag, con-
sisting in giving the military salute and
repeating this pledge. 81 pledge alleg-
lance to my flag and to the republic for
which it stands, one nation indivislble,
with liberty and justice for ALL" Ii
should be the aim of every citizen to
demonstrate that the flag does stand for
'liberty and Justice for all, Spokes-
man Review.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Silver City
postoffice for the week ending June IA,
1907:
Minitegui, M. Juan.
Mcdowell, Clarence.
Orr, &. G.
Secretary, Eagles Lodge.
Wilson, Mrs. Wayne.
Letters not called for will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
&c. H. CRETE. Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
DeLamar 10 Celebrate July 9TH

The patriotic people of DeLamar are
putting up their best efforts toward
making their Fourth of July celebration
attractive anu lively. The committee
of arrangements has not yet sufficiently
matured its plans so that we can pub
lish them in this weeks issue Of Nugget,
but we were informed by phone, last
evening, that sufficient sum of money
has been raised, and that very inter
esting program is being prepared which
will be published later. That fine lot
of sports and patriotic exercises have
been planned and carried out is already
assured, and there will be grand
ball
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14
THE LOCAL NE WS
Short Items ofInterest for Nuggets
MANY Readers

Fresh Hood river strawberries are
now to be had at Rowett's.
Paints, oils, varnishes, brushes, Jap
a-Lac and Liquid Veneer at Phiipp's.
Fresh Hood River Strawberries at
DAILY Bros.
Born AT Portland, Ore, June 9th,
1907, to the wife of E. M. Gardner, nee
Luther, a daughter.
Henry Rood and Robert Lowery are
in Boise and rumor says that both are
loath to leave Boise. Singular, isn'tit?
Daily Bros. are now prepared to sup
ply their customers with fresh Hood
River Strawberries.
Hon. G. NJ. Hays, Prosecuting
Attorney, made flying trip to Boise
the first of the week.
Holy Mass will be read at the local
Catholic Church, on Sunday, June 10Th
at II A. M. Evening Service at P. M.
Mr.. }. w. Rowett has just received
consignment of the famous Hood river
strawberries.
Clifford Weston, who has been at
tending the State University at Moscow,
returned home Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Johnston, our able cor
respondent Of Reynolds, is the guest Of
Mrs. o. A. Petit, this week.
Marcus White and brother. of Flint,
are here enjoying our sunshine, snow
and rain, which they do not have just
at the present time in their camp
VS.. Curtis, manager Of the Village
Blacksmith Mining Co, was made hap
py last evening by the arrival of two of
his children from Vale, Ore.
Mrs. Fanny Holtgren is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Daily. She
expects to join her husband at GoldfieId,
Nevada in the near future.
Born To the wife of Fritz Schleiier,
June 18th 1907 son, DR.. T. d. Farrer
of DeLamar officiating, in the absence
of DR.. w. R. Hamilton.
Mr.. Dow Dunning, of Wickahoney, is
in town, on his way to South Mt, to
look after the ranch which the late
Arthur O'Keefe willed to his(O'Keefe's)
grandson, Master Arthur Duuning.
Mrs, r. Jeffery OF Dewey, accompanied
by her son, George, and W. ]. Hawes,
left last Saturday for Butte. The boys
will be gone only two weeks, but Mrs.
Jeffery will make an extended visit Of
two months.
q L. Gluyas returned Tuesday from
Nevada and is again in charge of the
Pioneer Mines Co.'S, property. 1t is
rnmored that Mr.. Arthur Buckbee will
return to Silver some time this month,
and it is hoped, will resume operations
on War Eagle Mountain.
F. t. Feuiing ard family who have
occupied the Honstead residence during
the past winter, have moved into the
residence formerly occupied by Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. N. Moe. Mr.. and Mrs. Honstead
are expected to resume their residence
here IN short time.
Robert Noble was in town last Sat
urday and has temporarily ceased opera
tions at his mines in Jacobs Gulch, ow
ing to bad air. He contemplates put
ting in electric power for blowers ETC..
and until this is done he will be unable
to further develop the property.
Little Dorothy Hamilton, youngest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Hamil- |
ton, at Payette, last Sa urday, met with
a painful accident, falling from fence
and breaking one of her arms near the
elbow. DR. Hamilton lefG the next
morning for Payette.
VIM. Best of Dewey, left last Friday,
and L. c. Eisenhart and wife and Lyle
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-06-14

ATTENTION LADIESl Call, or have
me call, and show you my line of Ladies
man tailored suits. Prices ranging from
5000 and up per garment. George R.
Sweeney, opposite the school superin-
tendent's office.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
NUMBER OF REALTY TURNS
REPORTED BY statesmen

The Connell company has sold Tor
Lucy A. Shaw to l.. ]. Zabolio the prop
erty at 1926 East Fifty-seventh street
for $1400 The lot Is 40x136 feet and
is improved with a six-room California
house.
Kroesen Brothers made the following
transactions:
E. ]. Clark to o. F. Reckner, lot 40x
1877 feet, with a five-room modern cot
tage on the north side of East Forty
eighth street, between South Park ave-
nue. and San Pedro street for S255G
Abram Jacoby to McClain Bros, two
lots 40x100 feet each, on the north side
of East Fortiety street. between South
Park avenue and Eureka street, for
$500.
d. w. Basserman to II. Caruthers, lot
40x165 feet, on the north side OF East
Fortypninth street, between South Park
and Mckinley avenues for 5000.
Kroesen Bros. to ]. r. Thomas. lot
40x140 feet with a small California
house on rear on the east side of Wal
rath street south of Slauson avenue
for $3.50.
Kroesen Bros. to James t. Judson
lot 30x130 feet on the west side of Har-
wood street south of Slauson avenue
for $3.50.
Kroesen Bros. to @. A. Thomas lot
40x140 feet, with a small California
house in rear, on the east side of Wal
rath street south of Slauson avenue,
for $1,000.