davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05

A far as. l could judge business in the
east seems TO be picking up" said G.. w
Holdrege, general manager of the Burling-
ton, Friday, on his return from a hurried
trip to New York. Mr.. Holdrege said his
mission was of no special Importance and
that when he was IN Chicago he simply
decided to run over to New York to look
around a little. He said that no definite
plans have been announced for building OF
any new lines In the spring and that the
question of the new Wyoming line was
just as II had been for some time.
All Must buy Tickets.
After December 10 the Union Pacific VIII
require all passengers entering it's trains
within the state of Nebraska to buy
tickets from the station agents before get.
ting on the trains. The Burlington and
Rock Island have been trying this plan
| for some time and IT Is said to work
quite satisfactorily. Most Of the Union Pa.
cific trains across Nebraska are Ions
through trains and It is quite a task fol
the conductors to collect the fares, espe,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05
RESULTS OF EMANUEL CLINICS
A Medical Warning Against Dangers
which Best the Church
Movement,

Religion and medicine have always been
twin servants of man, and formerly all
physicians We're priests, but that was when
spiritual causes were supposed to exist In
every case of sickness. The studies of the
early physicians revealed so many physical
causes af malfunction that there was Z
natural split between the two professions
and the separation eliminated in those re-
markable denials Of the existence of the
spiritual when the nineteenth century wave
of materialism swept over the scientific
world. The pendulum has begun its re-
turn swing, and in every part of the
world there are reports of a disposition
to class certain nervous diseases in the
realm of the spiritual. though it does seem
that the only reason for the movement
is the fact that we have not yet discovered
the material causes. The new movement
then, though doing some good, is liable
to do harm. and It certainly behooves the
medical profession to go slow and warn
against eXtremism. About stwo years ago
a clergyman very foolishlv proclaimed pos
session of an unused divine power to cure
all diseases, and that all ordained priests
had received the same power from Christ
through apostolic succession. American
Medicine commented upon this absurdity
at the time, and the remarks were un'
fortunately taken TO be a condemnation
Of the more rational movement inaugu.
rated by Rev. Dr.. Elwood Worcester OF
Emmanuel church in Boston.
The latest church medical movement
differs from all past ones in that ply,
s!cians are associated with II 70 mako the
diagnoses and heat patients needing med.
zeal or surgical care. TIE only cases &C
cepted fer psychic or spiritual treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05
CLUB FOR RAILROAD MEN
Headquarters for Traffic Officials is a
Possibility.
OVERLAND TIME WILL BE CUT
G. w. Holdrege, General Manager of
the Burlington, Returns from
the East with Report of
Coed B~usiness, r

Hgnfoyes In the traffic departments OF
then flroads centering in Omaha are be-
comm active in the formulation of plans
for a transportation club in Omaha. The
idea Of this club is to have some place
where the traffic men of the city may
gather tor social intercourse and where Wis
iting railroad men may be entertained and
where they will meet the employees of the
different roads.
st. Paul and San Francisco operate sim
liar clubs and they are great successes. In
these cities the clubs are maintained over
some well known cafe where meals may be
ordered directly from the restaurant and
thus reduce the expense of running the
club. Omaha has general offices of three
OF the largest railroads of the country and
II is estimated that such a club would
easily have a membership of at least 800
persons and that it would be a great sue
cess. Employees of the different roads are
now getting up a list OF the prospective
members and the matter is expected to
come to a head in a short time.
u. Prs Corn show Display.
The Union Pacific has spared no expense
in gathering a most interesting exhibit for
the National Corn exposition and all the
material is now in Omaha and is being ar
ranged so 1t will be in place for the show,
Many Inquiries concerning the exposition
are being received by all the agents and
also at the general offices at Omaha, which
is taken as an indication that the people
OF the west are aroused as to the i'm
portance OF the show and will come In
large numbers.
The Union Pacific is looking for a big bus
mess, and while no arrangements have been
made for special trains, all the extra
coaches of the line will be pressed into
service on the regular trains to handle the
crowds and II a train becomes too heavy
20 handle as one train it will be divideC
up into sections. The Union Pacific ha'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05

will be able to enjoy the benefits of them
These are some of the invintions which
the world Is awaiting which It is sure OF
seeing realized. Just how they will be
realized is what the inventors are work
ing now to observation-disclosures A. Edison
in New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05

cially when tickets are not secured in
advance.
Next Monday the general agents of the
Union Pacific will meet in Chicago for the
annual roundup. +. L. Lomax, general pas
senger agent, will preside and topics of
general interest to the agents and for
the welfare of the road will be discussed
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05

PHEONIX, Ark, Dec. THE official
result OF the vote for delegate to congress
shows. Cameron, republican. II, 435; smith,
democrat, ll,TH; Cannon, socialist, l,sl2;
Cleary. independence league. lis; Stewart.
socialist labor, GO; Sibley, prohibition, l0G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05

truth of the fact that cures OF something
did take place.-American Medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05


Beginning Sunday the Union Pacific will
shorten its running time on Its Overland
train between Omaha and Portland two
and a quarter hours. Union Pacific No. o
will leave Omaha at the same time as for
merly. 40 p. m, and will make up the
time and arrive in Portland two and one
quarter hours earlier. The former arriving
time was 9:45 a. m. and the train wiz
arrive at 1880 a. m. In the long run half
way across the continent the Union Pecific
will make up one hour and ten minutes of
this time in the stretch between Cheyenne
and Green River. The equipment of the
train will also be increased by the addition
of an observation car by the Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Railway and Navaga-
ton company to correspond with the obser-
walton car on the Union Pacific which runs
on to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05
OverInnd Time to BE Cut,

several trains a day in and out Omaha on
which the business may be handled.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-05
Trains over Cnrr-BOrie.

Regular trains will be run over the Carr
Borie cutoff of the Union Pacific begin
ming Sunday, This work is now complete
and the new line will be of immense help
to the Union Pacific in the operation of its
heavy rains as 1t will save some of the
heaviest grades on the line. The new route
not only will save a climb into Cheyenne
by permitting heavy trains to switch off
for Denver before reaching Cheyenne, but
a lesser grade is also made for trains be-
tween Denver and Cheyenne.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02


meath the windward bank. Here we Ne;
manned pretty well sheltered until the
storm was over. Although 1t was An-
gust the air became very cold, The
wagon was fairly caught. and would
! have been blown over II the top had
been on; the driver and horses escaped
i without Injury, pressing under the lee
ward side, the storm coming 80 level
that they did not need a roof to protect
1 them from the hail Where the center
of the whirlwind struck 1t did great
damage. u
The wagon came on to the creek
along whose banks we had taken shel.
ter, and we then went Into camp. II
rained all night, and there vas thick
mist with continual sharp showers,
all the next day and night. The
wheeling was, Id consequence, very
heavy, and after striking the Keogh
trail, we were able to go along It but
a few miles before the tagged-ou look
Of the team and the approach OF even
ing warned us that we should have to
go into camp while still dozen miles
from any pool or spring. Accordingly
we made what would have been q dry
camp had 1t not been for the inces-
SAINT down-pour of rain, which we
gathered In the canvas wagon-sheet
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02

two Whitehall deer, buck and doe
feeding with some cattle on the side Of
q hill across the river, and not much
more than half mile from the house
There was about an hour of daylight
left, and one of the foremen, tall
6ne-looking fellow named Ferris, the
best rider on the ranch, but not an I'm.
usually good shot, started out at once,
after the deer. Ferris found the deer
easily enough, but they started before
he could get standing shot at them,
and when he fred as they ran, he only
broke one of the bucks hind legs, just
above the ankle. He followed it in
the snow for several miles, across the
river, and down near the house to the
end Of the bottom, and then back to-
ward the house. The buck was q cum
ming old beast, keeping in the densest
cover, and often doubling back on his
trail and sneaking off to one side as
his pursuer passed by. Finally it grew
too dark to see the tracks any longer,
and Ferris came home. ~
Next morning early we went out to
where he had left the trail, feeling
very sure from his description of the
place (Which was less than mile
from the house, that we would get
the buck; for when he had abandoned
the pursuit the deer was IN a copse Of
bushes and young trees some hundreds
of yards across, and in this 1t hae
doubtless spent the night.
When we got to the thtcket we first
made a circuit round it to see il the
wounded animal had broken cover, but
though there were fresh deer tracks
leading both in and out Of it, none of
them were made by cripple; SO we
knew he was still within. After work
ing some little time we hit on the
right trail, finding where the buck
had turned into the thickest growth.
While Ferris followed carefully in on
the tracks, l stationed myself farther
on toward the outside, knowing that
the buck would in all likelihood start
up wind. In minute Or two Ferris
came on the bed where he had passed
the night, and which he had evidently
Just left; shout informed me that the
game was on foot, and Immediately
afterward the cracking and swapping
of the branches were heard as the
deer rushed through them. 1 ran as
rapidly and quietly as possible to-
ward the place where the sounds SEEM
ed to indicate that he would break
cover, stopping under a small tree. A
minute afterward, he, appeared, some
thirty, yards off on the edge of the
thicket, and halted for second tc
look round before going into the open
Only his head and antlers We're visible
above the bushes which hid from view
the rest of his. body. He. turned his
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02

along pe7eu eGstty &
head sharply toward me as / raised
the rifle and the bullet went fairly
into his throat, just under the jaw,
breaking his neck. and bringing him
down in his tracks with hardly kick
HE was a fine buck OF eight points,
unusually fat, considering that the
jrutting season was Just over. We
dressed It at once, and. as the house
Yves SO near. determined we would
drag 1t there over the snow ourselves,
without going back for q horse. Each
took an antler. and the body slipped
along very easily. but so intense was
1.-The cold that we had to keep shtftins
asides all the time the hand whick:
Igrasped the horn becoming numb Al
lmost Immediately. s RESI-
When not muck molested white tail
iced III the evening or late afternoon;
Stbut Il often shot at and chased they
only come ont at night They are very
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02

The brtghtcotored patch disappeared
and in our oilskin overcoats in suffi-
Gent quantity to make coffee, having
with infinite difficulty started a
smouldering fire just to leeward of the
wagon. The horses, feeding on the
soaked grass, did not need water. An
antelope, with the bold and needless
curiosity sometimes shown by Its
tribe, came up within two hundred
yards of us as. we were building the
fire, but though one Of us took shot
at him, it missed. Our snaps and oil
skins had kept us perfectly dry, and
as soon as our frugal supper was over.
we cotled up among the boxes and
bundles inside the wagon and slept
soundly till daybreak.
When the sun rose next day, the
third we were out, the sky was clear,
and we two horsemen at once pre-
pared to make hunt. Some three
miles off to the south Of where we
were camped, the plateau on which
we were sloped Off into great ex-
panse Of broken ground, with chains
upon chains of steep hills, separated
by deep valleys, winding and branch
ing in every direction, their bottoms
filed with trees and brushwood. To-
ward this place we rode, intending to
go into it some little distance and
then to hunt along through it near the
edge.
AS soon as we got down near the
brushy ravine we rode along without
talking, guiding the horses as far as
possible on earthly places. where they
would neither stumble nor strike their
feet against stones. and not letting our
rifle barrels or spurs clink against any
thing. Keeping outside of the brush,
| a little up the side of the hill, one of
us would ride along each side Of the
ravine, examining intently with our
eyes every clump of trees or brush
wood For some time we saw nothing
but, finally, as we were riding both to.
gether round the jutting spur Of q
| steep hill, my companion suddenly
brought his horse to halt, and point.
ing across the shelving bend to patch
| Of trees well up on the opposite side Of
a broad ravine, asked me IL 1 did moi
see deer in 1t. / was of the horse II
a second, throwing the reins over his
head. We were in the shadow of the
liff-shoulder, and with the wind ir
our favor; so we were unlikely to bt
4 observed by the game. looked Ions
and eagerly toward the spot indicated
which was about a hundred and TWEEN
! ty-five yards from us, but at first couli
see nothing. BY this time, however
the experienced plainsman who wa.
with me was satisfied that be wa.
i right IN his ssIpposihon, and he tolt
4 me to try again and look for patel
Of red. | saw the patch at once, jus
Eiimmering through the bushes, bu
i should certainly never have dreamed !
4 was deer if left to myself. Watch
Ing 1t attentively soon saw 1t NOV
! enough to satisfy me where the heai
4 lay; kneeling on one knee and las
was a little beyond point-blank range
holding ut the TOP of the portion VII
q ible. ! pulled trigger. and the bright
eolored patch disappeared from anon
I the bushes. The aim was good on<
4 Tor, on riding up to the brink OF th
j, ravine, we saw d fine Whitehall buc
/ Lying below us, shot through just b.
hind the shoulder; he WAS still in th
red coat, with his antiers IN the velye
?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02
DE .EF2.
BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Copyright. 1855. by 9. P. Putnam's Soma
Published under arrangement with G.. p
Putnam's Sons, New York and London
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-02

TE afternoon, while most
of us were away from
the ranch-house, one Of
the cowboys, riding in
from his days outing
over the range, brought
word that he had seen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot Of the latest sheet music just
in at Shepard's Sporting Goods Store.
Special attention is called to the line
Of choice pictures Miss NJ. /. Walker is
now showing.
Lockets and signet rings for the baby
engraved while you wait, at Holmes,
the jewelers..
Pocket knives, safety razors, skates,
nicl6le-plated pots and kettles, all suit
able for Christmas gifts, can be found
at the N. D. Phelps Co.
New Indian head $3.50 and So gold
coins can be secured on exchange at the
National Bank OF Barre and the Barre
Savings Bank and Trust company.
The Granite City Quoting club win
hold its annual dance at Woodmen's
hall, Bolster block, on Christmas eve,
Thursday, the Path, at 1880 prompt.
All members are requested to be there.
Talk about your Christmas candy
You ought to see Msscott's--the kind
that comes in long pieces, delights both
old and young. Know whyi Because
he makes it himself and guarantees it's
purity. At the Barre Candy Kitchen.
The Bon-accord foot ball club members
take notice, that the annual dance viii
be held on Christmas night in Miles hall.
All those intending to 90 viii get tickets
from the committee, w. Brodie, +. Will
hanson, J. Scott, G. Fowler or j. Smith
Per order, secretary.
When seeking substantial Christmas
presents, call and see our line of velvet
and Smyrna art rugs and Rogers Anchor
brand table silver. Full line of house.
hold specialties and home comforts.
Open evenings until Christmas. Sadler
& Dawson, "a Elm street.
Christmas at the Rathskeller win be
celebrated hy special good things to eat.
Turkey and all the proper ffixin's" viii
be served, besides anything desired from
the regular menu. Parties win find the
Rathskeler a very good place to get
their holiday dinner. Moderate price.
The public Scotch dance late night.
Christmas eve, Thursday, oath, Miles
hall; coffee, sandwiches and cake will
be served at 70 o'clock. Brooch and
case viii be given to lady for best
Highland schottische; also box of cigars
to gentleman for Highland sehottische
TicKets Toe couple. Mr.. George Fowler,
floor manager.
Arrangements for Christmas at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd are as fol.
lows: midnight service at ll,45
Christmas eve Thursday, and on
Christmas day holy communion at a.
m. and at 1880 celebration Of holy
communion and sermon At the Web
stervilIe mission on Christmas day there
win be divine service at y. nj, con.
Quoted by the rector. the Rev. w. j. NJ.
Bcattie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY
Barre People Are Doing All They Can
for Fellow Sufferers

Barre testimony has been published Ia
prove the merit OF Deans Kidney Pills
TO Others In Barre who suffer from bad
backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer
doubt that the cures made by Doan's
Kidney Pills are thorough and lasting, we
produce confirmed proof--statements
from Barre people saying that the cures
they told Of years ago were permanent.
Here's a Barre case:
Mrs. N. NJ Nelson, IS West street,
Barre, w., says: II have the same high
opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills as when
recommended them over eleven years
ago Az that time was suffering from
kidney trouble, brought on by an attack
Of grip. steadily grew worse and the
lightest homework tired me. II were
on my feet for an hour or so, sharp
pains across my back compelled me TO
ht down. Then other symptoms Of kid.
ney complaint set in and l was really in
bad way. l paid over one hundred
dollars for doctors prescriptions and
medicines, but as / found no relief,
became discouraged. One day my hus-
band brought home a box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and told me to try them. A
few doses brought the beat Of results
and ] continued taking the remedy until
entirely relieved. My children have also
taken this preparation with splendid re-
suits, and ] advise other kidney sufferers
to give It a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cent?
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doans--an
take no other,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24

"Three years ago was marked for
death. A grave yard cough was tearing
nv lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to
help me, and hope had fed, when my
husband got Dr. Kings New Discovery"
saws Mrs. A. G. Williams Of Bac, Ky.
aThe first dose helped me and improve
ment kept on until ! had gained S.
pounds in weight and my health was full
" restored This medicine holds the
worlds healing record for coughs and
colds and lung and throat diseases. 1t
prevents pneumonia. Sold under gusran-
tee at Red Cross Pharmacy, Rckert &
Wells drug store. SOC and Sl.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24

It viii pay you to buy your umbrellas
at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Diamonds at Burr's.

Diamonds at Burr's.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver jewelry. Burr, the Jsweler.
just arrived at Perry's, Christmas
muffs. II has paid you TO wait.
Select your presents and have them
engraved free Of charge at Holmes, the
jewelers..
Gold clocks, gold and silver crucifixes
and rosaries. All colors of beads at
Holmes, Gordon block.
A complete line Of Union skates and
hockey sticks at the N. ID. Phelps Co.'S,
1856 North Main street.
Nurses by applying at Davis drug
store will be furnished with q package
Of Clinical Charts free.
Stone cutters glasses. All prices from
90 cents to $500 each. L. p. Austin,
the watch and clock man.
Clairvoyant--Tuesday and Thursday,
2 p. m. to 0 p. m. Mrs. r. Z. Ellis, rs
Spaulding street. Tel. 1861.
Call at Lyman's, 80 North Main street,
Ayerill block, and get "a pictures of
yourself for 25c. Here until Jan. only.
The Peoples Shore Store in Hale's
block ia prepared to supply all Christ
mas demands in footwear. Call early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24
BIDS WANTED.

The city Of Barre by its printing COM
mittee will receive sealed bids for print
ing the annual city report. There is
generally 250 pages in the report, part
Of which is tabulated, 900 copies are
required, s25 bound in paper covers, and
rs bound in cloth. All copy for the re-
port W illbe furnished by Feb. |, 1900,
and 500 copies of the report to be de-
livered Feb. 10, 1909. Samples of the
paper to be used to accompany bids.
Bids win be received up to Monday
evening, January 4th, 1909, at o'clock,
and should be addressed TO the Print
ing Committee Of the City Of Barre,
City Hall, Barre, Vt"
P. E. MeNULTY,
A. f. CAMPBELL,
L. H. THURSTON,
Printing Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24

Matinee Prices
Children under IL. 10c Adults Csc
Night Prices 25c, Csc and soc
Tickets at Hendricks Thursday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24

ttOkt 0uttttE
Pianoforte Solo, Scottish Airs
Andrew Mackenzie
Soprano Solo "Ihs Aud Scotch sangs"
Ruby ssath Grant
Tenor Solo, ALTON Water, lea Rig, or Mary"
NJ Hamilton
Comic Song, "ouy work soiree"
Fred ssrelay
Soprano Solo, Home Sweet Home"
Ruby sexth Grant
Tenor Solo, "The Laird o. Cockpen"
J. NJ. Hamilton
Pianoforte Solo, Scottish AIRS
Andrew Mackenzie
Duet. aye Banks and Brass"
Miss Grant and Mr. Hamilton
Comic Song, AThe Fusiiier''
Fred Barclay
Tenor Solo, Tin fun Highland Costume) Draw
the Sword EeotznnV
j. NJ. hamilton
Soprano Solo, "Biue Bonnets over the Border
Rnby Seath Grant
Comic Song, ewes Jirnmie MacKay"
Fred Barclay
Humorous Trio. 'Whsm Shut the Door,
Miss Grant, Err. Hamilton and Mr.. Barclay
AULD LANG sYEE BY IMPERIAL SCOTS
COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24
CHELSEA.

The most complete line OF perfumes,
assorted odors, in popular and unique
receptacles and bulk, ever shown in
town, fresh from New York, for the
holiday trade. Call and see them. A.
r. Hood & Son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24
Montpelier q wells River Railr
The plans of This Company

are so arranged that anything which
Is good in insurance can be accomplished.
That is why our work has been so aptly
termed, the best insurance in the world.
seth year. National Life Insurance
Company, Montpelier, Vt. (Mutual.)
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Mont
pelicr, VII N. B. Ballard, local agent.
Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-24
EAST BARRE.

The Sunday school of the Congrega
tional church will have Christmas ex-
ercises on Thursday evening. A sup.
per will be served 70 the members OF
the school, after which there will be a
Christmas tree and other exercises.