davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
GRANITEVILLE.
Old Folks Concert Monday Evening 4
Great Success.

Great Success.
The old folks concert given Monday
night in Miles hall under the auspices
Of the board Of management Of the Pres
byterian church here was Tie event Of
the season. IT was grand success
from start to finish. The hall was
crowded from stage TO stair. Young and
old were out il full force Mrs. Macar-
thur prepared the program and managed
the whole affair in a way that did her
much credit For this she WIS warmly
thanked by members 81 the board In
the carrying cut OF the program there
was neither hitch nor hesitation. All
went like clock work from beginning
to end
When the violin played accompanied
by the piano, the old ladies. picked
WOOL earded spun, twisted, raeIed and
balled yarn keeping time to the music.
1t was extremely funny; yet genuine
scene of long ago. The old spinning
bee will never return except perhaps
upon the stage Spinning wheels are
now treasured only for the memories
which they revive. When the pipes
played the cock ~ the north" and
other martial strains our blood lifted in
our veins. The rendering Of Caller Her
rim was so vivid that We wished we
had shilling left to huy few. Then
came The plaintive strains of the cold
0aken Bucket on the piano, followed
by the touching words Of that beautiful
song, both rendered IN way that sent
as back to ehildhood's days
Paddy's letter to the superintendent
and the old farmers tolls were good hits
that brought down the house. "The
last O. the Sandys" was something new
TO a GraniteviTle audience and vet not
new an old song. quite humorous and
so well did IL take that Sandy had to
come back and put "The Laird O. Cock
pen" through his exercises. And now
we hear the familiar strains Of THE
Old Folks at Home, "Tenting Tonight"
My ola Kentucky Home cold Uncle
Ned eOld Black joe" and aMassas
in de Cold Ground. led BY several per
sons Of local talent and aided in the
choruses By large choir, and all with
good effect When Ye Gang AVA, ia
ME- was rendered in fine style in the
real old Doric
An 3old maids" "reminiscences Of the
days when she was Young brought to
memory the DAYS when orr forefathsrs
fought about the introduction Of the
~Kist o Whistles into the kirk-days
happily gone, never, we hope, to return.
And now an old lady comes tripping and
merrilv singing Through the Rye as
hhtnely as if she were look forward to
happy nuptial days, and she is followed
by another who imprcsses us with the
kind consideration of daughters for their
aged PARENTS in that old favorite, "We'd
Better Bide Wee" Rob Roy's render
ing Of @Sa Glen San Rohb Mi Og9 was
greatly appreciated Uncle sam in his
new suit was much admired. The kits
eaTne in for favorable comment. In fact,
there was not duh piece on the whole
program and we came away from the
hall feeling that we had had very
pleasant social time and many expressed
the hope that there would be sepeti-
tion Of it in the near future. Proceeds,
$63.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

like common thief in order to make
herself beautiful in her husbands eyes.
His drama Is universal IN It's appeal and
voices the nnermost thoughts Of all wo-
men the expression Of their greatest de-
sire, to be beautiful in the eyes Of
tie man they love
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
rhe ereat AmerIean pIay, .'Raid in FuII'

The Great American Play, paid in FulP'
paid in Ful,1 the famous Eugene
Walter drama Of present day life in
America, Il the only play that has ever
been presented In New York by five COM
panies in one season. The fact that SO
many organizations appeared in the one
play in 20 short a time IS another Of
the many evidences Of its amazing popu-
larity. Last season a company was
running In New York in Paid in Full, Z
having bean there constantly since the
year before. The length Of this run
amounted to two years. In addition to
the New York cast, the Wagenhals &
Kemper company was maintaining four
companies in this play all last season.
Each In its turn was brought into the
territory adjacent to New York, and
then was called into the city itself.
This arrangement was due to the fact
THAT after the company that had been
running there was sent TO Boston and
Philadelphia, the demand on the part Of
theatregoers for sPaid 10 Full" was still
unsatis6ed Therefore each Of the four
other companies was called into New
York to continue the engagement. The
excellence with which the Wagenhals
& Kemper company had formed these
several organizations was shown by the
praise bestowed upon each Of them All
received the most gratifying tributes
from press and public This season the
same companies are appearing in paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

Big Attraction at Barre Opera House
Thursday Evening.


"The Travelling Salesman, by James
Forbes, author Of The Chorus Lady"
viii be seen for the first time in this
city at the opera house tomorrow night.
This play has broken al previous box
Office records Of the current theatrical
season aud not since the palmy days Of
Charles Hoyt has any comedy enjoyed
such protracted vogue as this James
Forbes offering and 1t must be written
down as one of the real successes Of
the present season that has scored an
Important success Its success is due
To the author who puts flesh and blood
people into the play Of amusing and real
istic types that are instantly recognized
as truthful and accurate reproductions.
It's situations are so capitslly true 70
life that people can enjoy themselves
over and over again. There is a ring
that fascinates throughout the comedy
and it's scenes are made wonderful by
absolute verify and there il not flaw
in It's local color atmosphere or its gem
eral characteristics. The play i mani
testify the fruit Of sharp yet tolerant OBJ
seryation with extremely eomieal reflec-
tions that have their source in a sunny
and philosophical mind The play had
the endorsement Of both the press and
public and ran for an entire season at
the Gaiety theatre in New York, four
months at the Park theatre, Boston, and
six months at the Illinois theatre in
Chicago.
"The Thief Coming Saturday.
No dramatist in recent years has
aehiaved 50 permanent success as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
Forced into Exile.

VIM. IIpchurch 81 Glen Oak, Okla, was
al exile from home. Mountain air, he
thought, would cure a frightful lung
rscking cough that had defed all RENE
dies for two years After six months he
returned, death logging bis steps. Then
began to use Or Kings New Discov-
cry" he writes, and after taking six
bottles I am as well as ever It saves
thousands yearly from desperate lung
diseases. Infallibls for coughs and colds,
il dispels hoarseness and sore throat.
cures grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages.
asthma, Group, whooping cough. soc and
500, trial bottle free, guaranteed BY
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
GRANIrEvILLH.

The N. e. o. r., public dance satur-
day evening, November 8, in Miles hall
Harrie's orchestra Genertl admission
% cents.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
win meet with Mrs. H. Clarke, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A hearty
invitation is extended to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
ORANGE.

The Orange Center school win give a
eonundrum supper and promenade at
the town hall, Friday evening, November
5 Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
and coffee win be served. Eugene TilIot-
son and Mrs. Arthur Magoon viii fur
Hish music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

Central Vermont Railway.

Trains leave Barre Tor White River Junction
and Boston and way stations. alao Windsor
ana Bellows Falls aud New York 90 8,2S and
LIE q. n. and M.69 p. mi Also leave H&gre for
WNate River Jwneti6n. Bellows Falls. Spring.
fieid and New York at 5.45 p n.
11Aiag leave Barre for Burlington, st. Al
henb Montreal and way stations AZ e23 a m,
40, bt5 p. IN. and 3tSa IN.
Montpelier s. Webs River Railroad.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River connect
ing OF that p0int with uNina going both north
apd eouth, a. i.25 q. M, l220 and nos y. %, The
VI a train connects with train for Boston, and
nCeth for Lisbon. Littieton, Fabyans and Lam
caster, also with Mon treal express and the 7.2s
and s.05 trains With st. Johnsbnry tlainA
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier At f.25
i0.s6 a, M, l2.s5 a06 40 and BIO y. IN.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square In barre for Montpelier Al
10 minutes of and 10 minutes past the hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour ano
half Hour until 10 D. IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

IN Full" This great American drama
i booked for the opera house on Tues
/ day, Nov. 9, when it win be seen with
brilliant New York cast. It is an oc-
easion entitled to every consideration
| from patrons Of the local theatre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale, sickly Burdoek Blood Bitters
makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores
perfect health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

For a mild, easy action Of the bowels,
single dose Of Doan's Regulets is
enough Treatment cures habitual con
stpation rs cents a box Ask your
druggist for them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

eDr. Thomas Electric Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years" Mrs. L.
Whiteacre, Buffalo, u. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
wEBsTERvILIE.

All the men connected with the Fpis-
copal church Will please meet at The
church. Thursday afternoon for the pur.
pose o. finishing the grading
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03

Stops itching Instantly Cures piles,
eczema, salt rhenm. letter itch, hives,
herpes, scabies -Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

The Sunshine Society is rounding
out very successful year In chari-
table work In La Junta by giving a
very good imitation OF the lady boun-
uml during the week JUS preceding
Christmas They have been diligont
In the work OF locating needy tami-
lies, with children, who would prob
ably appreciate a visit and remom.
brauce from Santa Claus, but We're
not very successful In this worthy
effort. as there are but few. II any.
families In this city who are in ac-
tual want There were a few. how.
ever. who were not provided with as
much Of this worlds goods as they
would like TO bee, and pro- ably de-
serve. and among these wer" dIstr,b-
uted twelve baskets Of fruit. thirteen
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

wheat as In growing a. So when
the miller says: with flour at So
per hundred weight and wheat at
uiuo'yfive cents bushel. there is
no more rakcoff for the miller than
the farmer gets when he sells his
wheat" ! beg 10 differ ! know OF
no better way for the miller son
10 convince US on this point than
10 sit down and figure out ih. cost
Of milling a bushrl OF wheat. also
the number OF pounds Of flour. saorts
and bran contained therein and the
selling price Of shorts and bran ahen
flour Is s. per hundred weight
Field and Farm
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

December 22d. but according To scicu.
lists this is erroneous The diver.
siiy is caused by the adding of the
extra day during leap year.
Colonel C. J.. Srrlny arises 10 reg.
lister vigorous kick ON certain prar-
tic,s iu certain democratic circles
on the last uorunnrs jury impauyllod
IN this city there were thr. men who
have already attached themselves 20
soft snaps city marshal. a district
court baIliff aud a auIe Inspector
The colonel thinks that The coroner
should use a little more discretion
In distributing what little political
pi" DE- has TO give ont. The colonel
seems 10 forget that old adaEr which
cites the painful fact that unto him
that hath shall be- given" The city
marshal, the district court banln and
the cattle Inspector probably needed
little side money 20 buy more
Christmas presents rs the way NJ
the old world. colonel. su whats the
use Of kicking.
=
\ lawyer from an adjoining town.
who has been attending the district
court during the past week. gave an
exhibition Of patriotism to bis homo
town the other day that viii serve as
a good object lesson. Early In the
evening he called az one of our local
garages and made inquiry as 90
whether there was any one Ia La
Juuta who was going 10 his home By
the automobile route. and further ad.
yislng that II there should be- any
one he would like 10 be- Informed Of
the fact, volunteering the information
that he was willing 10 give up a
dollar for a ride home An hour or
two later, he decided to return home
any way, but instead Of hiring an
automobile from one OF our local
garagcB he tclophoned to his home
town for an automobile 10 make the
Journey home, and sat down In his
hotel TO wait for the buzz buggy. The
price paid for the trip was the
same In either Instance, but the
patriotic son OF an adjoining town
dlscommoded himself to the extent Of
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

The merchants tell us that the
price Of flour is high because the
mlllers say there Is such demand
for H. What the demand has to do
with It over and above fair profit.
cinuo, understand, except that
somebody needs the money. OF
course the difference between s. 81
and s. per hundred weight on flour
Is considerable and In fairness 10 'he
miller. will say that probably be-
is not responsible for all OF the rake.
off, but .' is quite possible thai,
there is as much money In milling
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

Daniel ~ Ward. OF Longmont
Colo, deputy factory Inspector" by
the grace Of the late. lamentcd con.
stipated seventeenth whose long suit
was handing out a lot.o Of soft snaps
to the hungry hordcs OF Jcffursnnian
simplicity. was In town last Monday
lie inspected the factory Of the
great family Journal office a. TO llEht.
sanitary conditions. whether We had
a fire or chunk OF Ice In the stove.
and whether our machinery was run.
ming In such condition as 20 be-
safe TO life anl limb our big press
was on the bum proper. but uf course
the Inspector did not notice H.. and
did not act as though he had ever
been Ia u flrstclass print shop be-
fore, We expected him to touch us
up for ten spot after the lnspoc.
tion, like thcy do after they examine
and inspect the BARRIERS tanothor
cheap democratic graft but after
asking one Of the boys who
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

boxes OF candy and popcorn. seven
packages OF clothing. eight boxes Of
toys. two boxes OF groceries. aud four
boxes OF Christmas remembrance.
Good morning. sir, Mr. Editor. how
are the folks today ow" you Tor
next years paper. and ! thought ia
come 100 and pay And Jones Is gulu
10 take %. and this is bis money here
shut down lrudln' tt 10 him and
lhuu uoaNsd him % Try if year
Aud here is few littl. items that
happened last week on; our way. /
thought they'd look good In the paper
and so Just lottcd 'rm down. And
here Is basket uf apples my wife
picked expressly Cor YOU and here
b. pumpkin from Jennie - she
thought she must send something too
You're gvulu' ont a mighty good
paper. as an Of our family agree.
just keep your old goose quIll Zap.
ping and give bad man a good one
Tor mH And now you are chock fun
Of business. and / won't De taku'
your timos I've things Of my own
10 tend to-rood day. sir. believe
| will climb -ESChango.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25
Man ABOUT
Town

The following question put to the
teachers who took the examination
here yesterday and today, made Scna.
tor Casaday laugh when he read IT,.
Give three important laws passed
by the last Legislature and give some
important facts concerning them. '
Members OF the constipated Seven.
teenth would be- stumpcd themselves
by this impyrtmrut question .-Ordwa
Era.
Last Wednesday The sun reached
its farthcst point away from the cqua.
tor to the south. thus making the
shortest day In the year Sometimes
the shortest day falls upon Decem-
Der 2lst. and occasionally as early as
December 10Th II has been the gem
eral opinion that the shortest day
in the year must always fall upon
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

When / get TO heaven It viii not
be the wicked things that have
done that | viii regret The good
Lord viii forgive all those and ! will
stand perfect in his divine perfection
But as 90 up the aisle toward the
throne I viii feel my face get red.
thinking Of what fool / have been.
] do not blame the really wicked men
There is hope for them. But oh, the
fool, lie can he put In a mortar and
ground to atoms and he Is sin a
fool He is not changed one BIT
Their" Is hope for the wicked but God
hates a fuOl-Bob Burdettc.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

waiting forty minutes for the arrival
OF the auto from home in order TO
patronize home industry. Now this
lawyer must have it in for La Junta
something fierce, or else he is an un-
usually loyal son OF his home tOwn.
Which It is2 It will be no great
trout le TO locate the place Of his
abode.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

\ newspaper can never very red.
itably represent town Whose 1usi.
ness men do not advertise. DE- nay
howl himself huarsc Dragging ahou,
the vim and enterprise OF biz rawn.
but II his declarations are not Iaak ked
up by a liberal amount OF ad,rrtls.
lng by the business men OF the town.
readers viii be slow TO take his late.
mcuts as true. II takes more han
the unsupported testimony OF tho
local newspapcrman TO prove iu the
world that his town Is the financial
center. the business center. the les,
market, and the best place on ,arth
TO buy goods. his evidence needs or,
roboration
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

Another one Of the Mallott arilcu.
lated compound engines. known 10
fame As No, 1901. arrived IN La
juuta by the light route last Tues.
day night Tho tank had To be dIs.
connected from the engine In order
10 get the monster on 10 the turn.
table or Into the round house. The
tank Itself il almost "a largr Al an
ordinary santa Fo engine. being rey.
enty feet long and even higher tban
some of the ordinary types ot on.
gincs. Tn" tank holds 1000 salons
OF oil aud l2oo0 gallons u water
Tho water capacity Of The ordinary
engines Is from 1000 to 1900 sal.
Ions. This engine was on It's way to
California TO enter the freight scr.
vice.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

The Santa Re Railway shops ar To-
peka have been the birthplaca Of
more Inventions and Improvement of
railway value than any other rail-
road shops Ia the world Not be-
cause they are the largest shops of
their kind In the world but because
IL is the policy Of the Santa F. 10
encourage such things among their
employees and to donate to their ser.
vices In whatyeer way possibIr-
whether II be by giving them time
and leisure TO further their plans or
building and cquipping for then
miniature workshop where they may
perfect their new ideas.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

the boss was and ascertain.
ing from him what the pro-
prietor's name was, he retired. He
looked guilty-like man does when
he Is taking candy away from a baby,
and as he naturally would when he
knows he Is engaged in cheap graft
About the only notable thing accom-
plished by The constipated seventeenth
was to appoint a lot Of Inspector to
travel around the state and hold
people up.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

LOST-Light overcoat. Finder, please phone Henney, Phoenix National Bank
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
HE WAS FROM MISSOURI.
Young Man Would StrangIe Full fledeed Skunk With Bare
 Hands.

Fresh from the flint rock-ribbed Ozarlls of old Missouri, a young man named Bodkin, employed on the John Wallace ranch east of town has been entirely unable to associate with the misunderstanding he had with an ani- nal as to whether it was the kind that did or the kind that didn't.
 Mir BOdkin was engaged in running a moving machine and as he sat and watched the tall alfalfa fall before the keen blades his mind turned back to his old home Without warning a small dark complexioned kitten. the most beautiful he had ever seen, ran out across a mown path and he immedi- ately decided to make it his pet. The animal did not appear to be over vicious and young BOdkin took hope. It was really the first wild animal he had seen and he wanted to write to the old folks back home just how he had captured it alive. He watched his chance and waded in. The ordinary skunk does not wait for preliminaries or formalities of any kind-and this was a very ordinary skunk.
 He has buried the clothes he wore. He has changed his apparel through out a dozen times. He has bathed in the canal and rolled in the sand in all of his native originality and then dressed again with clothing imported from distance and still he reminds his friends whenever he comes near he has not outgrown the frivolities of his earlier days.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

vestment Co.,, deed to S1k NWA Sec. 31, N, E.
 Mary H. Mayer to F. R. Mayer, deed to irrigation franchise and sys- tenn.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
Glendale
The Beet Sugar City.
'-s.s......:...-:.............s..:-s.....s.....

Glendale, April 25.-Mrs. L. O. Beach, mother of William Beach, is spending a few days here with her son Mrs. Beach comes here from Bisbee, where she has been spending the winter. She is now on ner way To her home, near Rockford. III.
 Mrs Pothart, of Ceder Glades, Ariz, is here spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. founders.
 Mrs. Harry Cartmel and Mrs. Roy Smith went to Phoenix on the train yesterday evening.
 There is scarcely a day passes but that some industrious rancher takes a new moving machine, a hayrake or a new wagon from town. The receipts from one implement store alone for the past month and a half or two months have been over one hundred dollars per day. This is a little bet ter than Glendale has done for several years past
 The H. l. Latham company has a lot of handbills out, by which means they are advertising the sugar addi ton to Glendale. They are not only handing the bills out here in the val ley. but are mailing them all over the east. By this means they will, no doubt, make many sales and get many people interested here who otherwise might not be reached
 O. A. Hollands is making prepara- tions to put in a dry-goods and notion store in the Wiegold building He will carry a good line of dry-goods, mems furnishing goods and notions. The room will be fixed up in few days, ready for the opening of the new busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
NEWS NOTES.

c B. Shattuck went up to the Bull dog mine yesterday. The prospect is reported to have a considerable amount of low grade ore in site and it is un- derstoOd that extensive workings are to commence soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Gurley of Phoenix were over yesterday for vis- it at the home of Mrs. Gurleys par rents, L. H. North.
 Guy Attaway and Charles Johnson were Phoenix visitors yesterday. They made the trip on their motorcycles.
 The condition of MT. Heaston is very much improved and it IS understood that he will be able to resume his work soon.
 The trial of Ephriam Richards for burglary and larceny has been set for Tuesday in the district court and eight witnesses have been summoned from this place.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
A, Sub. block 30, Neahr's addition.

"A, Sub. block 30, Neahr's addition.
 c. C. Kimban ct al. to Glendale Land Co, deed to SEA NEA Sec. 22, N, E.
 Frederick Rivare to Maude NJ. Tan ton. deed to lot 15, block 37, Collins addition.
 Southern Arizona Irrigation Co. to Charles Mayer, deed to irrigation franchise and system.
 Charles Mayer to F. R. Mayer. deed to irrigation franchise and system
 H. J. Lee and wife to German In
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

Crump pays 2215c. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

subdivision. and lots 1 and 2, block 15, Collins addition.
 A c. Lougboltom and wife to Mont gomery & Cooke, deed to N1k NWH Sec. 12, 1 s, w.
 c. s. Ames and wife to Walter J. Newkirk, deed to g acres in SEA Sec. 2S, N, 3 F.
 H. w. Berryman, trustee. to J. H. Hardwood, deed to SWA SEA Sec 24. 2 N, F..
 E. J. Bennett and wife to S. H Blackburn, deed to lots z, 8, 9, 23 and