davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

BREHEHTO%. Dec 81 Begin
ming Jan. ~. trf-daiiy mail Eerr-
ice VIII De iunuWurated between
nrrmrrtuu and Seattle Al present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

BUTTE. Mont Ier so Pour
men were hurt. none fatally. in an
explosion ~ crude 90 I'D tank to-
day AZ The Washne amelferH in Ana
cnada. The blast wrecked The build
ina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

CUT RATE cleaning. pressing.
repairing. suits CLEANED AND
PRESSED. 7se. Club rate. gi25 a
mouth. n. L. stutsman. 1904 First
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

second said his mans hands were
badly injured In tho last rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

a man -of course ips a c,,.
, man. mon are becoTalBg ~ y
ilncl Wen have a suflfages sii
idont yct pfes|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
THIRD AYENuE IhFATpi

Mats New Years Day ana $780,
Every evening 'Fhis w. tsi'
"FfiE JOLLY Widow
sy the Allen Curtis Mnslrsi &c.
Company.
No1t Week-@Jskey. Mixer ~,
key" s'a
Another New One by the asms e..
pnuy ~ Musical Comedy Arsiss.
Prices IGc 10 rbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
WAS A GAME SPORT.

4 ALI RIGHT, ALL RIGHT. A
4 OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 81. 4
= BY Z. P-Johu Robbins. Of =
= Fruityale, has proved 10 the .
= world that he IL such game =
= sport" that he can put a bll. 4
4 Hard ball IN his mouth. but he 4
= Is minus several teeth. half 4
= dead from the nervous shock 4
= aud has a big doctors bin as 4
4 New Years greeting. not 10 A
= mention what tho dentist will =
4 have to say But he won $3.50. 4
= and nobody will deny he's a 4
4 game sport 80 he's satisfied. =
= R4FFF REFF4 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

The wonderful patterns adjoining
cashmere shawls are copied from
leaves Of the boRonln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

There ara nearly 100000 aIl.
yer dollars outstanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
ARE THE LIGHT PUGS AFRAID
OF THE DARK?

HNT0TO1 " F0NlY HHTn0 H0IH8F % mo hlUl0 1H
Johnson and tho white knights OF
tho padded mu with the bis black Clar
Campbell writer who making his hchdqua
tors At tho Seattle Eks club into parodng
that good old classic Afraid Home IA the Dark In
oldentaly Mr. Campbell friend and admiror
81 Jim lefoa properly organized Ia celebration
OF January 1903 you might Try this your lpes
. a a. ian
~ clever reached
q
4
%
an ra 10 ~ bad 10
A
MY kingdom = with kick
Thats bard enough a. stop jock Johnson quick
fchorusJ
see sten 10 tno-
~ a
paua Ga
. D
n ne b
Who "hiboab~ the
10
-.
fgut puEllistiu
reen e sat
Jeffries
NKh Tm
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

Rlokard After Attel.
Tex Riekard. formerly OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
AMUsEMEHTs
Moore 90, Theatre

Moore Theatre
JOHN corr Maaares
Maiineea New Yaafsa s,a ~
LOUIS JANIS
in "fEEn 0Ykrs
complete ,,li1,i,. s 4aa.iirid rroausslss
a. ~ 90. Saturday Gafines 1ie
100 s &c y
Five sights BeFinnlHg q..a.
nary n only MaNns. satAf taH-
Henry " Harris presa. aaN
HOSE sTAHt
In
"IHE CHORUS LAnys
4 comedy b. lanes rf.As.
Nights. 500 ~ 500. Matr n.
~ aN. Seats nov selling 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
MARsHFIELD.

The Harrison family from Plainfeld
are moving to the Meyette farm.
Mr. +. W. McWain Of Rochester is
the guest OF his daughter, Mrs. A. 7.
Davis.
Mrs. 2. A. Rosebrook is to be libra
rian OF the Jaquith library the coming
year commencing her duties as such
November 18TH
Mrs. Elijah Bemis finished her work
rs librarian of the Jaquith library next
Saturday night, November 14th. Mrs.
Bemis has been librarian for two years,
proving herself very correct and eff
cient in the work.
Leslie C. Tucker and Silas Irwin are
in Woodbury. stopping al Fred Thomas
and enjoying the week off on deer. Sew.
eral deer have already been killed in
this town. In some instances the farm
ers have become familiar with having
them in their fields and pastures and
dislike having them killed.
The ladies Of the NJ. Il. church win
give chicken pie supper in the YES
terry of the church next Thursday, Nov
18th, from five to ten o'clock p. M
The usual bountiful repast will be
served, at the popular prices. A con
cert will be given by the choir at half
after seven. Every one cordially inyit-
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Thanksgiving linen sale at FIT

|
Thanksgiving linen sale at Fits,
A swell show at the Theatohum to
day.
o. w. Averil left yesterday for Port
Chester, n. Y, TO work.
New heeccd wrappers for Sl.25 and
$3.50 at Veale 4 knights,
The quality Of Mothers Bread" can,
not be duplicated in the city.
J.. p. Austin left last night for a
business visit in Montreal.
A, j. Young shot a l5O.pound deer in
Moretown yesterday afternoon.
A years tuition in music saved by
buying your piano of II. A. Gould,
The real show, the real pictures, and
the real place, The Theatorium-that's
us.
Burke Brothers granite plant was
shut down yesterday and to-day because
of trouble with the motor.
Delicious lobster, chicken and oyster
patties 40 the Rathskeller until further
notice. Keep track OF adv. on fourth
page.
Dwight Cutler finishes work at Sow
den g. Lyons tomorrow and commences
his duties as clerk at the Eastern Estate
Tea store.
Regular meeting Of local No PAL, r.
IL. l. ?. A., in X. of 7. hall, Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Per order
w, NJ. Thayer.
Paul pierson will deliver IN East Barre,
Webstervile aud Graniteville Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this week. East.
ern Estate Tea Co.
Hunters can get cartridges, loaded or
empty shells caps, wads, leaders, prim
ers., etc, etc, at a great discount at L.
NJ Ayerill's, up one fight.
Tickets are now on sale for THE Lion
and the Mouse" at the opera house next
Thursday evening. Electric cars viii run
TO Montpelier after the performance.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes.
terday were c. H. Hosford, Woodsyille,
~ Ia Al - NlblNHf -Au1Hgs - - 4
D. Simmons, Bostoni v. p. Biss Water.
vile, Me; A. II. Whitney, Boston; vii.
liam Hill, Belle Isle, Maine; James Whit
ney, Cooperstown, n. y; B. A. Patter-
son, New York; Mr.. and Mrs L. A.
Estabrook, White River junction.
One who was fortunate enough to see
Mr.. Louzon in his comic tramp acrobatie
stunt last night at the Bijou theatre,
witnessed as good a vaudeville act as is
often seen in such theatres as Keiths,
Boston. He did some chair balancing
tricks that looked wel-nigh impossible,
and his makeup was not too bad, either
It takes enterprise and cash to get such
a man here. but the Bijou hesitates at
nothing that win better their programs. |
The pictures are better than seen at |
lots of hve-cent theatres, and the song
Just fits in to make well-rounded en-
tertainment. The Louzon stunt tonight |
will equal last nights, although little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
Teachers, Examinations.

A public examination win be held in
Barre, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20
and n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
YOUNG LADIES' COATS.

To clean up what we have lett Of our
Misses last seasons Coats we will offer
them for less than half of what the
goods alone will cost.
AT 50. oS is a heavy All-wool Mixed
Cloth Coat, lined throughout with a
good farmers satin. Is good style, only
are odd sizes. Former price was
$1,000.
AT 1898 are two heavy Rough Cloth
Coats, lined throughout with farmers
satin and is worth $1,000, but we want
the room.
AT 1898 are few large sizes in odd
Coats, no two alike, Coats made in
good, last seasons style and not bad
this. Former price was $1,000 and
$1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
CHILOREN'S SILK BEAR COATS.

AT 81. % we are putting out a Silk
Bear Coat In nobby little style. Coat
is made Of the plain and circular style
Silk Bear. Is lined with a good quality
mercerized wash goods. Will wash
like white cotton. Comes inwhite, blue,
red and brown.
AT S3.oS is a better grade Child's
Coat. Is made of the braided Silk Bear
and Is lined with a gr d quality quilted
lining. Sizes from / to years. Colors
royal blue, red, white and brown.
On the better grades we can give you
the Silk Bear Braided Coats, with heavy,
omitted lining in whites and tans at
SIS. 90, S so and $50.
AT S2.oS are some extra good values
in grey, astrachan goods, with flannel
lining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
CHlLDREN'S COATS.

We have Just received some more of
those fine Brosdcloth Quilted Lined
Coats in reds, navy blue and brown.
AT 1928 is is a Mixed Cloth Coat of
good style and finish, goods is an all
wool, smoth-finished cloaking. VIII
wear like iron and is a good style.
AT $3.50 is a line Of fine Atwood
Broadcloth Coats, made in a nobby
style, has velvet inlaid collar and cuffs,
is lined with good quality mercerized
goods and has a flannel interlining.
Colors, red, navy blue, royal blue and
brown.
AT $3.50 is a good Atwood Cheviot
Coat, lined with plaid flannel lining,
which makes very warm, seryiceable
Coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
Te His Auntls paauerreotxpe.

= FEIN FFNTTE , I'd SNNTF NWNy PCS
That quaint poke bonnet cost no less
Nor more than dollars four, guess:
Her Powered frock, perhaps a ave;
The palm leaf shawl, as I'm alive.
No more than ten; her sash Of pink,
So soft and sweet, FIVE more. think.
That's twenty-four Oh could find
A Girl like this, Just to my mind
Such hair. such eyes and such a face.
Such shoulders carried with suci
grace,
So dear. so sinple-or--what not
Id kneel and WOO her on the spou
BROOKLYN Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
GRoToN.

Rev. T. A. Bishop, principal of Mont
pelier seminary preached at the Metho-
dist church Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Cowan returned
Saturday from their six weeks trip to
the Canadian northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Taisey went to
Plaindeld Saturday where they visited
their aunt over Sunday.
Miss Maggie Morrison was called to
Boltonville Sunday by the illness Of her
sister, Mrs, Henry Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Richardson of
Davenport, Ia, arrived in town today
for short visit with relatives here.
Miss Ardenc Nourse Of Manchester,
n. f., arrived here Saturday and is Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs. S, B. Morrison.
A. B. Carpenter and a party Of gem
tlemen from Barre arrived here Sat
urday and went to Groton pond in
readiness for the opening of the deer
season.
A large doe passed through the vii
lage Saturday afternoon, crossing Main
street near the store Of j, r, Darling,
She appeared much exhausted and had
evidently been worried by dogs.
The ladies of the Baptist society are
to be congratulated on the success of
their sale last week Although the
weather was stormy there was good
attendance and they realized about
$145.
Mrs. Emma J. Clark left yesterday
afternoon for Harrisburg, Pa, being
called there by the serious Illness of her
son, D. f, Clark. She was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane
of Wells River, whose daughter is the
wife Of Mr.. Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
The Kings Business.

Union afternoon services viii be held
at four o'clock, as follows:
Tuesday, Baptist church.
Wednesday, Presbyterian church.
Thursday. Congregational church.
Friday, Methodist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10

o. d Mathewson,
Examiner Of Teachers.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
No Room Ear Doubt.

Miss DePlayne-T wonder If Mr.. Wi.
ley knows that I'm an helress?
Miss Peachley-Was he attentive to
your
Miss DePlayne-Unusually so.
Miss Peachley-Then he knows.-Chi-
cage News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10

He--See that pretty girl over therel
she annoys me all the time by writing
me letters.
She-Reslly? How does she get them
past the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mag.
agine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
A. p. Abbott q CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the all feature show at the Thea
forum. Program on last page.
Delicious lobster, chicken and oyster
patties at the Rathskeller until further
notice. Keep track OF adv. on fourth
page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
A. P. ABBOTT & co. A. p ABBOTT co. a. P. ABBOTT CO
The Real Secret Of
Our Success in Business

Things don't just 'n4ppeh" in
the garment business any more
than they do in the farming in
dustry. There are reasons, open
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
Get A STANDARD PATTERN FREE
With the Standard Fashion Book.

you sew tor yourself Others fyou want to have all the
styles Tor Winter you want guide in selecting your entire
wardrobe get TINS beautiful Winter number Price Zoe 25c
by mall including certificate good for one Standard Pattern
free Thus the book itself actually costs you but FIVE cents
Here way you can get for less than nothing Subscribe
Tor the Designer for soc year and the Standard Fashion Book
including the tree pattern certificate will be given upon payment
OF 10 cents extra Thus you get the Book and the Pattern for
less than the cost of the Pattern alone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10

trade the best goods for the money possible get The follow
ling goods are Of style and quality interest all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
Just Wishln,.

JUST Wtshtn'.
Now, wish for the weather.
The moonlight In the lane,
An the time youH take your sweet,
heart
To the grindiH of the cane.
When you'll feel your heart a-goin'
Like silver band a-playtn.
An you're takin' OF your sweetheart
10 the grindin' Of the cane.
Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23

DR. TAFEL HOME.-Dr. R. M. Tafel has returned from a business and pleasure trip in the east.
 GOING TO CALIFORNIA.-Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith expect to leave this Smith will seek the services of a spe- health, which has not recently been good.
 A WORD TO DELlNQUENTS.-The list of members of the Salt River Val ley Water Users association who are still delinquent in their payment of the annual assessment, has now been reduced to as few names as were fin ally delinquent last year. There is yet a week to elapse before the sale of the property for the assessment, and 1t is confidently expected that be- fore that time the number of names will be still further reduced and the list may possibly be wiped out alto gether. That would be the proper thing for presumably not a single member proposes to drop his connec- tion with the association and the as, sessment is SC small it would seem as though every one could raise the nec- essary money. The penalty though small in amount in each case is percentage so much larger than or dinary interest that 1t would pay the members to borrow the money If nec- essary This mention is made in the belief that of the twenty-five or thirty persons who are still on the list, most of them have merely neglected the matter and may do so until it is too late when they will have to pay the penalty. It would be a splendid showing for the association, as we'll as a nice vote of confidence in the gov ernment, for every member to square his account so there would be no 'le- linquent sale. And the members theIn- selves would be the greatest gathers.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23
MARSHAL MOORE oowNcAsT.-

City Marshal A. J. Moore mnurlis and h's badge Of office, though he still hangs t1 the office itself. It was yes terday sometime that the Jcwel got away from him he thinks but he don't know how or when. He is inclined to believe i. was daring one of his blood thirsty trips to ;he dog pound to slay a hound that hal lost his badge of life But the main point Is that it is chnc and the marshal would like to get 1t back for it was q mic" badge and hul his initials on it.
 BULLETIN No. 3 oUT.-Bulletin N. 3@of the Publicity series. issued by the board of trade, is now publish cd and ready for distribution. Those desiring tfvp may secure them by calling at thesboard or tfa,e or leav- ing addressesS9The front page illus tration is shaded highway near P.,penix and oth6tir; ;'tures in the bull letin show the Dt '...s d Y. M C. A. building. the becJ snegr factory a D. ceiul CT scene in ;f Pkeenix orchard. cnT.-l.I'd with a Tee n~.: scene in n Illinois orchard. rh.Nis also an irriGating scene in an ..iiH orchard Onc su -tCt given cpr.'c-r.tfsr. i.l the bulletin ty Rev. IT. M CainpBSll un- der he caption Religions Work in ihr SalI River Way" Il is a shert historical sketch of the gr..wth of all the churches. Another subject is the Phoenix Water Supply and System, by Supt. R.; A. Craig. There is an article on the rural mail service and one on the Glendale section reproduced frnm a Los Angeles paper. w. H. Robin son. secretary of the Orange associa- tion writes about orange culture m this valley and there is an excellent article on alfalfa by E. E. Kaufman. statistical agent of the department of agriculture, located heAe. together with other miscellaneous data
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23
SALE OF RANCH.-The H.

SALE OF RANcH.-The Henry Slosser ranch of 160 acres in the Mesquite district eight miles from the city, has been purchased by Os- car Roberts, the well known cattle man, the consideration being $S5 per acre. It has no buildings or special improvements but is largely in alfal- ia. Mir. Roberts expects to make an ideal home ranch. It will no doubt prove a fine investment and be mar ketable for double the cost in a few years.
 TONTo BASIN NEWS.-G. O.. Scott of Tonto Basin is in the city on business. He says the new tele- phone line being built north from Roosevelt will be completed into Payson by July 4th and it is planned to continue it on to Campo Verde and connect with the Prescott line The company is a local corporation of which Mir Scott was the promoter. D. J. Peters is the president. MT. Scott said the ranges are looking fairly well and two herds of cattle are now en route to Phoenix from Pleasant Valley. One of them owned by Geo. Hubbard was expected to arrive last night. The other herd belongs to c. Griffin.
 SOUTHSIDE ExHIBITS.-H. &. Phelps yesterday sent to the board of trade seven heads of wheat from his ranch near Mesa City as repre- sentative of his crop raised this year and concerning which he sub- mits the following figures: He had thirty-sev acres which he sowed to wheat in December, using sixteen sacks of seed. In May he harvested 596 sacks, the average weight of which was 132 pounds or a total of 70.752 pounds. He said his wheat does not not rust or smut or fall down. He sold it at two cents a pound. On Saturday A. Berkencamp of Tempe brought to the board room a quantity of Peachcots from which Secretary Cowgirl filled a large jar It Is about the finest looking fruit that has been put in jars this year, is nearly as large as a good peach and in general appearance greatly re- sembles an apricot. A G. Bailey also brought to the board some fine peaches of the Triumph variety which he says is in his opinion the best early peach grown here These were also preserved.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23
PERSONAL LETTERS
 AND ADVERTISING
An Effective Plan That Is Being En- pIoyed by the Board of Trade.

Secretary Geo. w. Cowgirl of the board of trade has adopted a method of advertising that so far seems to be returning the best results for the money expended or anything so far undertaken. It is an amalgamation of the general literature idea with that of the personal letter method The former does not appeal with sufficient strength to the general reader and the latter is too expensive to be used to Ia great extent, but the plan utilizes some of the merits of both and is as follows:
 MIA. comes here a stranger, looks things-oyer and is pleased, wheretpon MT. Cowgirl gets him to write con- else but comprehensive letter to the board of trade, telling his impressions and also to furnish the secretary with Ia list of as many of his neighbors and friends in the old home as he cases to, say, a hundred of them. Then the secretary has MT. O.'s' letter printed in imitation of a typewriter letter, on one page of a four page circular let ter and mailed to each of the address les, printing enough extras Ito use in correspondence with others where it seems appropriate.
 In illustration one of these letters is herewith reproduced. written by tChas. Miller, who came here from the north country and bought portion of the Chaplain Scott ranch. A similar let ter written by another citizen has all ready brought good results, and MT Cowgirl says he is ready to get out other letters for any who will furnish him the original letter and the names Iof hundred or so of his former towns men in the east or north. The other three pages of the circular are devot- ed to concise points of information un-- |der the following headings: Phoenix" why We Are Optimistic" Postal FService Service,'' Phoenix Public tSchools," Schools of Maricopa Coun- Ety." the Dairy Business" "Miscellane- bus Data, and Dimensions of Roose- yelt Dam" Here is the letter which
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23
occupies the first page of the circu-

occupies the first page of the circu- lar:
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 15, 1908. MT. Geo. w. Cowgirl. Secretary Phoe-
 nix Board of Trade:
 Dear Sir-You requested me to drop you a few lines stating what I think of the great valley around Phoenix.
 I will say that I thought we'll enough of it to make a purchase of 160 acres, and expect to make our future home here among the orange groves and all falfa fields. I came here with my fam fly in November. 1907, and will say that we never saw such lovely weather and pleasant climate to live in, and 1 do not believe there is any healthier place than Phoenix. It cannot be beat en for throat and lung trouble.
 This is the middle of June. and I have seen alfalfa fields cut the third time and no doubt will be cut three times more, and pastured then until next spring.
 I saw 40 acres of oats that averaged ' meet in height and samples 1-2 feet high, with sample heads 2S to 35 inches in length. and big, plump grain standing straight and not lodged very heavy on the ground. This field was cut on the installment plan; that is, as high as the binder would cut, then the stubbles will be moved and baled for straw. This field having been sowed to alfalfa will be cut once or twice for hay and then pastured this winter.
 Now, you can imagine this looks big to a. man used to only one crop. In my judgment, there is no better place for a. person to make an investment or a home. This valley offers great inducement to the man of family and small means when you take into consideration that a ranch (farm) of 40 acres is large enough to keep a large family and-iay up money.
 I will close by saying that I think this is a great valley and that the fu- ture has much in store for it.
 Yours truly, %
 CHARLES MILLER.
 392 N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23
Keep Your Kitchen As Cool as Your
 PaIIoI

IT PAYs-To consider the comfort of the housewife for she beals the hard ship of the heat over hot eookstoVe in hot kitchen during the hot wealth CT. Why not have the kitchen as cool as the sitting room?
 INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. .Thous- ands in use without record. of an ac- cident. They are safe and. durable. You an't-fiaure out an accident with the INSURANCE, which we sea, from s7.Oo to s15.o0.
 We also have the One Minute Oil Stove, its wonder, burns comn,ou Kerosene like natural gas without a wick, without an asbestos ring. Cali and let us show you our Stoves.