davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

Governor Prouty says he will not re-
woke any part Of his hunting proclama-
tion. Good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

1t was not a nature fake rain this
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

The drouth's backbone has snapped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29
TIME

is Fall time and Fall time
is "now" time. Follow
that bit of logic? Next
point is then, where to get
gloves. There's few
points that head our way.
Here they are Fine quail
ity, perfect ft--and price
to match a small sum in
your pocket-book. Pretty
good points aren't they'
IF you think so, come in
and examine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Ira H. Pike of Burlington Has Debts
of S663.77,

Rutland, Oct. 2o.--Ira H, Pike Of Bur.
lington, a carpenter, has filed petition
in bankruptcy with f. s. Platt Of this
city, clerk OF the United States court,
He has liabilities of S66377 and his as,
sets are $3.50, of which $3.50 is claimed
exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29
WearabIe Underwear

We really have never had
a bigger, better line of un-
derwear than this fall. We
bought for small money,
and we're selling for small
money. Thereby you, the
consul er, get the
benefit of our excellent
purchase. There's a size
and quality here to fit you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29
GOOD HOSIERY

We haven't said much
about our hosiery lately
been so busy with other
things-but now a word for
this important accessory.
Our sox are not holeproof,
waterproof or guaranteed to
wear any set time. That's
rather frank, isn't it? If
you buy pair of sox here
and aren't satisfied that you
get your moneys worth of
wear out of them, came in
and well cheerfully refund
your money. That's our
offer. Try it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29

This is the year for fancy neekwear
See those al NauRhan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-29
The Omcers Elected

A nominating committee Of one from
eseh regiment of which Col. A. c. Brown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
mo nun..man.. Mass.

~Once every year. on st. Hubert-s
day, one may see hundreds Of dogs In
the Cathedral of Notre Dame at Brus-
sells. At the huntsman's mass on that
day the owners of hunting dogs take
the animals to church with them.
and for a short time the sacred edifice
becomes dog show place. says a
writer in Berlin paper. To hetghten
the effect all the worshipers attend in
hunting costume and the bugle plays
an important part in the musical serv-
fce When the last celebration took
place stranger in the city, who was
staying at one of the large hotels near
the place. strolled toward the cathedral
and took with him pet spaniel. "Ev-
cry dog has his day" he said, "and
this is it, At the church entrance
two pointers growled at the little dog
and did it SO fiercely that the little fell
low turned and ran. He was coaxed
back, but again driven away by anoth-
er large dog. THE owner took the
hint says the writer. land returned
to the hotel with his little pet, con-
WINGED that the big dogs looked upon
the spaniel as an intruder. that he had
no part in the ST. Hubert's mass aud
that the day was not every dogs"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Arion Anchor
Local Briefs.
CALLED. BY DEATH.
Obituary of Mr.. Don j Butler, Promi
nent Resident Of Arion.

Crawford county has been called
of it's first born white citizen, Don j.
Butler who was born in North Grove
in Union township, May 10th, 1851
and died in Colfax, Iowa, January 30,
1908 being Sc years, s months and
Is days at the time of his death.
Don was the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Butler, who are still
kindly remembered by many in the
county as their home was always
open to the travellers in those early
days. The cares of life were early
thrust upon Don by the death of his
father, while he was still in active
middle age. The widowed mother
and oldest son taking up the burden
so suddenly laid upon them, and right
royalty was the task performed, as
can be readily seen by looking upon
the beautiful and fertile farms, that
the family now possess.
He was married to Miss Francila
La Fountain Dec. 25th, 1870, to this
union two sons were born. The
mother and two sons were stricken
with diphtheria and all three died
in November 1877. Mr.. Butler was
again married Dec. IS, 1878 to Miss
Mary A. Bangs, who with one daugh-
ter and two sons survive him. One
son dying in infancy. Nearly all Of
Mr.. Buffers life was spent in Craw-
ford county. For several years he
had been sufferer from various
ailments, for which he tried every
known cure to see and gain relief
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Worlds Finest Fruits.

An interesting discussion in the Brit
ish Royal Horticultural society a few
years ago as to what was the finest
fruit in the world ended by giving the
palm to certain yellow nectarine
raised from a peach by the late Fran
els Rivers. Next to this perhaps comes
properly ripened greengage, one Of.
the best varieties Of the plum. The
greengage came into Europe by way
Of Italy and from Italy was brought
to France early In the sixteenth CEN
fury by the wife OF Francis l., in
whose honor 1t received the name OF
Refine Claude. by which it is still wide
ly known. Soon afterward it was in.
troduced into England from Italy uu.
der the old Italian name Verdoch and
about the same time from France.
The latter Importation, however, came
with lost labels to- family of promi-
nent English amateur horticulturists
of that day named Gage, from whom
the fruit received its present name
London Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05

and was at ColfaX for treatment
when death relieved him from his
sufferings.
To Mrs. Butler and daughter,
Stella, with the two sons, Fred and
Edward, much sympathy is express
ed. Mr.. Butler is survived by three
sisters and three brothers viz. Mrs.
v. Talcott, Mrs. DR.. Evans and Mrs.
Lucy Goodrich, l.. c.. w. J. and G.
is. Butler, and to all much SYM
pathy is also expressed, as we know
how keenly they feel the loss of
their oldest brother.
The younger people of the pres
ent time cannot realize the blessing
flowing from the hardships and priv
ations of the pioneers of our county
with their struggles, SORROWS and
joys.
The subject of this obituary being
born in North Grove, in same grove
Reuben and John Wore and Mr.. Davy
the father of Hon. w. A. Davy settled
early, a little to the east the Howorth
family settled. A little to the west,
the Dunkan family located. The sew
eral branches of the family still
occupy the same territory. Coming
up the river c. F. Buss was early on
the ground, little further up S. j.
Comfort was striving active till the
time of his death. A little further
the beautiful Dow farm stretching
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05

across both sides of the valley
While up at Arion was the former
home of the Butler family. The first
log cabin there being built by Mr.
Wilkee. who left the neighborhood
at the time of the Indian troubles in
the northern part of the state.
In this brief sketch we have one of
the grandest scenes and most pro-
ductive territory that can be found
anywhere and in that illustrious list
of pioneers Mr.. D. j. Butler forms a
part and has done his share in i'm
proving the surroundings of the
Boyer Valley. Mr.. Butler has been
connected with the Episcopalian
church for several years. To the
writer he has on several occasions
expressed his hope of salvation
through Jesus Christ and testified
his hope for the future to be
bright
The funeral services were held
in the Congregational church, Rev.
Douglass officiating. Good music
rendered, eloquent sermon, large con-
gregation, alter nicely draped.
Many floral offerings from private
parties and large pieces fran society
club and other friends, the broken
wheel, the achor by the family, Ed
wards class bouquet of carnations.
Interment made in the family Gene
terry south of town. The pallbearers
being John Howorth, John SEWERS,
Frank Mickels, j. L. Maurer, Isaac
Howorth, Chas. Horn. Honary pail
bearers being Chas. Bullock. w. W.
Coon, w. A. Davy. N. P. Underhill,
Samuel Fox and James Tranter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
klRoN.

Miss Pearl Winquist left on Mon
day for Sioux City to be gone some
three months to learn the dress max
ing art
Tilda Johnston ended her home stay
and visit on last Monday and return.
ed to Sioux City where she continues
her training as nurse at the Samari-
tan hospital.
Rev. A. Lagerquist and Mrs. P. A.
Peterson together with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. johnson at Boyer, went to Oma-
ha Monday for few days stay.
Herbert Ward returned to Kiron
last week from Kuhn, S. d., where he
has spent the past two years, during
his absence. He filed on claim and
spent the required time on the same
which gives him clear title to the
same, and being located in prosper
GUS and thriving country where land
is advancing. Herbert no doubt has
struck good thing.
c. c. Walters left on Monday for
a trip throughout South Dakota to
visit acquaintance and relatives and
to inspect the land.
A room is being prepared upstairs
in the Larson & Turin implement
building and a stairway put up on the
west side leading up into it, which,
when completed will be occupied by
Barber Goodrich for his barbering
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Kodol F E:'!!I Ias q. .:ssss,:
palpitation Of the heart. Digests whaty you eat.
Going to sell out. Fine new. up
to date residence $500 value at $4,000;
also house and lots very cheap. Call
or write Henry j. 3uhman. Denison.
Iowa. phone 100. 5l-tf.
FSpIHWHLL

There was wreck a few days ago
in the first cut west of town. only one
car got off the track.
Karsten and Wiese shipped four
carload of stock to Omaha Sunday
night. both of them went along.
Andreas Christensen IS back home
again from Montana.
Miss Mozeney's brother. of nedham
taught the grammar room a couple of
days last week. Miss Mozeney went
to Carroll to take examinations before
the county superintendent last week.
Our population has increased of
late. A girl arrived at the Miles
home. and boy at the Rear home.
Henry Christensen of Davenport
is visiting his parents home here.
Dick Eichelkeamp from Dakota
stopped off here to see his nephew
Henry Guth. while enroute to Chicago.
Mr.. Eichelkamp lived at one time
near the FIVE mile house.
Bertha Lamp was at Gray the fore
part of last week where her brother
Harry is foreman of the Green Bay
Lumber Co.
Robert Sommerville bought one OF
G. W. Hocketts Duroc hogs at the
sale. G. WIS. sale averaged trife
over $S3. 90 per head. Grant sboar. lam
Advance. was 1st prize winner at the
fair last year. He disposed half in.
terest of this hog at $4,000 last fall.
The sow that sold for $25oo.0O at
public auction recently was bred to
this hog. In looking over the list OF
Hardings sale near Carson City which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Goodrich

Tom Whey and nephew. Clay Gal
land arrived last Tuesday from Col
man. S. D. for a visit among rela.
tives in Goodrich.
Eunice Nixon of Armour, S. D. has
been spending few days with her
friend Emma Anderson. They visited
with Miss Anderson's sister. Mrs.
Arthur Whey Wednesday afternoon.
Born. to Pete Henricksen and wife
Tuesday Jan. %. son. Now there
is help coming Pete.
Born to Johnny Waite and wife
Jan. 2sth. a son.
The little daughters of Arthur
Whey and wife have been quite sick
but are better at present writing.
John Sachau. Henry Dethman and
Peter Henricksen shipped a mixed car
load of hogs to Chicago Wednesday
night.
Ralph Beaman attended the Red
men PowWow and smoker. of which
lodge he is member. in Denison
Wednesday night returning Thursday
morning. He reports fine time.
Floyd Nixon and wife of Armour,
S. D. and Gary Comstock and wife
visited with Sam Anderson and wife
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Bauman took the train
for Denison Friday afternoon staying
all night with her father and sister.
returning Saturday evening.
A physician was called to the home
of Albert Whey Friday night where
their little son is suffering with an
attack of catarrhal pneumonia. The
little lad is better now.
Mr.. Steere. a farmer now living
near Bower, but who will move this
spring onto the farm now occupied
by Mr.. Gronaubeck. was hauling hay
Tuesday from Will Bauerkemper' to
his new home.
Jim Anderson and Albert Whey
had the misfortune to loose some cat
tie this week.
Will Bauerkemper has been bail
ing some hay this winter. 1t makes
it much easier to move to his new
home this spring.
Emelia lessen and brother Henry
attended party in Deloit at the
home of Stanley Browne and wife
Wednesday night.
Peter Henricksen's mother has been
spending the past week with her son
helping care for their babe who is
, not very we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05

was held week before last. l noticed
that all sows bred to lam Advance
averaged over $250.00.
Mrs. Christ Wietmann from Da-
kota. who was visiting her parents.
Peter Kraak and wife has left for
North Bend. Oregon. where her hus-
band is living at present. her
daughter and son-in-law Adolp h
Wiese from Manila accompanied her
for the west.
H. H. Kuhl and Claus Oppermann
from Manning were at Mr.. Kuhles-
sen recently returning homeward
they stopped and took view of
Henry Guth' 8 new house of 20 room 8
with 6 large closets and cave from,
the cellar entrance besides. The
entire house has a floor space OF
$3.50 square feet. with 9 feet inches
and s feet and 4 inches ceiling.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
His Dance.

An organ grinder had been playing
before the house of an irascible old
gentleman, who furiously and amid
Wild gesticulations ordered him to
move on. The Italian stolidly stood
his ground and played on and at last
was arrested for causing disturb
ance. At the court the magistrate
asked him why he did not leave when
he was requested
Me no understan' mooch Inglese,"
was the reply.
We'll, but you must have under.
stood by his motions that he wanted
you to 60" said the magistrate.
ejoinder-London Taller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Suicide Without Pain.

yes admitted the man who had
his feet on the table. 1T is true that
did once attempt to commit suicide.
II was disconsolate, out Of work. out
Of health, and brooded over my I'M
happy lot until r.
Never mind what drove you to at.
tempt the deed. All that interests us
Is how you made such failure
II can hardly account for it myself
even now. fired pistol straight at
my heart"
BLANK cartridge"
Toy pistol?"
Had chain armor on?"
Bullet hit rib and glanced OFF,"
NO" said the man, looking scorn-
fully at the scoffers about him. s"rhs
bullet hit the looking glass in front of
which l was standing and broke it in.
to thousand pieces Strand Maya
zine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Progress.

"NIy wife knew nothing of house,
keeping to begin with. but she's learn
ing fast
That's encouraging.
'Oh. she's a bright little woman. ii /
do say 1t! 1t has taken only two cooks
to teach her to keep away from the
kitchen, and l suppose that's at least
half the battle."-Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to'::sincerely thank our
many friends for assistance during
the last sickness of husband and
father and for the kind sympathy
shown US in this time of bereavement.
Mrs. D. j. Butler.
Stella Butler.
Edward Butler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
lockjaw.


The fearful tetanus, or lockjaw. was
ascribed . all the books when l was
a student TO puncture or irritation OF
nerve, and both hands and feet were
sometimes cut OF to stop the irritation
going up the nerve to the spine. Now
we know that it is due to fatal
poison in the blood which acts like
strychnta. though more painfully, and
which is produced by bacillus lodged
In punctured wound made by some
stick, nail or pistol wad on which this
evil bacillus happened to be. 1t is a
soil bacillus and swarms in rich gar
den earth. particularly where guano
or fish manure Is used. All wounds,
therefore, into which earth has enter
ed should be promptly cauterlzed.-Dr.
William Hanna Thomson In Every
body's Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
JOHN SCHNOOR
LICENSED tMBAlMtR AND UNDERTAKEN
License No. 1854

License NO. S54
DenSon, Iowa.
Calls attended to day or night, and al
work done in an up to date and satisfactory
manner ONCE at G. j. Salomons furniture
store. Crawford County Phone. store No. %,
Residence No. 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-08
SCHMITZ TO HOLD JOB.

Has Received Advlces From Wash
ingtOn That He VIII Not Be Dis
turbed.
Although there has been some un-
warranted complaint from certain
beneficlaries OF the forestry grazing
department against Assistant Forester
]. NJ. Schmitz of this city, for the
manner In which he has conducted
the grazing regulations of the Wena-
ha national forest reserve, assurances
from the forester's office in Wash
ington, ID. c., have been received in
this city stating that there is absolute
ly no danger Of the removal Of Mr.,
Schmitz from the local office unless
1t should come in the form of promo
tlon. which would be both beneficial
to the forestry department and Mr..
Schmitz, says the Walla Walla Union.
Attorney H. C. Bryson, on behalf
of several stockmen of the Wenaha
national forest, recently sent letter
to the forester at Washington strong
ly indorsing the administration of Mr..
SchmiE and asking that he should
not be removed from the position he
now holds. Mr.. Bryson yesterday re-
celved a letter in reply from A. F.
Potter, assistant forester, thanking
Mr.. Bryson for his letter and giving
assurance that the removal of Mr..
Schmitz on any grounds other than
that of promotion would lot be con-
sidered by the head office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-08
BOOSTS UNIATILLA.
Portland Chamber of Commerce
Bulletins Good Work.


Bulletins Good Work.
The January number Of the Cham
ber OF Commerce Bulletin says of
Umatilla county;
Umatilla county's rapid develop
ment is shown in the recent sum-
mary of the taxable property In the
county. recently furnished the Secre-
tary of state by Assessor Strain.
This summary, compared with the
one made five years ago, shows the
number of tillable acres has increased
by 10000.
The total number of acres Of ar
able land In the county at the pres
ent time is $4,000. The total num-
ber of acres classified as non-tillable
is given at 5SS,144.
The figures for the latter do not,
OF course, include the forest reserves
and other government land not sub
ject to taxation. The amount OF
non-tillable land in the county Is
constantly increasing also by rea-
son OF the fact that so much gov
ernment land is being taken up and
decided to settlers.
The increase in the number of till
which abe being completed. This is
to the different irrigation projects
which are being completed. This is
not the only source Of increase, how
ever, as thousands of acres of land
In the western and southern parts of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-08
TO STOCK HUNTING GROUNDS.
Walla Walla SpOrtsmen Have Scheme
to Replenish Supply of Game
nfp6o

Walla Walla Sportsmen Have Scheme
to Replenish Supply OF Game
Birds.
That the hunters may have some
thing to hunt, several sportsmen of
the vicinity have plan to breed
Mongolian pheasants and stock the
prairies as Of old, says the Walla
Walla Statesman. The plan is to
breed the birds at the state peniten-
tiary and give them good start.
Then, under the laws of the state,
the local gunners think the birds will
propagate themselves in a manner
such as to keep hunting good during
restricted season.
The plan is introduced by Warden
Charles s. Reed, Of the state peniten-
tiary, who has had Considerable sue
cess breeding the birds In other
places. He is warmly seconded in
the movement by Deputy State Game
Warden Charles C. Whitney and ].
d. Laidlaw, Of Waitsburg.
Warden Reed already has six pairs
Of the pheasants and the plan is to
get about 100 more and breed them
at the penitentiary, where Warden
Reed says he can take care Of that
many. In addition to this, large
number of eggs will be incubated
and the birds placed at large.
In addition to this, an effort will
be made to get the people interested
in the matter and educate them in
the habits and proper restrictions in
hunting game birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-08
CITY BREVITIES

All kinds OF good dry wood. See
Minnis.
See Minnis for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots OF II on hand.
wanted-To keep set of books, at
home. Address Box 124.
All winter hats going at extra low
prices. Campbells Millinery.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Enquire at East Oregonian
office.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansbery & Milne.
Phone Main s.
Lost--New Years night, pair gold
trimmed glasses in black case. Re-
turn to this office.
Lost-Green enamel breast pin,
with diamond in the core. Return
to Mrs. Anna Selklrk Norton, Schmidt
building, and receive reward.
wanted--A first class bookkeeper
wants a Job. Would post books for
small firms that do not employ reg
ular bookkeeper Address S. H.,
care Golden Rule Hotel.
Wanted-To meet man with $4,000
or three men with $1,000 each (money
not required Immediately who can
invest in a tract OF land. Can divide
and sell out at profit of over $4,000.
Investment absolutely secure; sure to
make big money. Act quick. Address
Land. care East oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-08
SETTLING MANCHURIA.
China Is Inducing Families to Locate
on Farming Lands.

Consul-General James W. Ragsdale
sends from Tientsin the following
newspaper item concerning the plan
of the Chinese government to settle
natives from other provinces in Man
churia:
On the recommendation of Viceroy
Tuan Fang, the Chinese government
has appointed the Manchu lieutenant
general, Ching Hsien, to be officer
in charge of the transportation Of
poor natives to Manchuria for agri-
cultural purposes, for the provinces
of Kiangsu, Kianghsi, and Anhui are
too thickly populated at the present
time. After the arrival of the emf
grants in Manchuria each man will
be given 10 Chinese acres of arabic
land for cultivation, without taxes of
any kind, for period of five years,
while all cattle and tools required by
the farmers will be supplied by the
government free of charge.
All married men are permitted to
take their families with them to Man
churia, so that they may settle there
permanently, General Ching is con-
sulting with Viceroy Hsu Shlh-chang
OF Manchurla, at Mukden about the
matter, which will be put in force
next spring II possible.