davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-12
Fooled Him.

Fooled Him.
Country Drummer with cigars)
Pardon me; have you match? Vii
lage Loafer tentatively Yaas, but I
hain't no segar. Country Drummer
Good! In that case you won't need
the match!- Chicago News.
Take care Of your health. You have
no right to become a burden to your
self and perhaps to others. Hall.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
SCOTT CHURCH PEOPLE
TO HAVE DIALOGUE

An entertainment and dialogue is be-
ing planned by the young people OF Scott
NJ. u. Church principally members OF
the junior choir. to be held in the lec-
ture room OF the church Thanksgiving
night.
During the summer, the choir has given
straw rides, trolley rides and moonlight
river rides, all OF which proved success
ful, but the coming AFFAIR promises TO
be the most important social function OF
the year at the church.
The dialogue will be More Blunders
Than One" The cast consists OF George
Vandegrift, Myrtle Harvey. j. Harry
Wright, Estelle Robinson, Clarke r. NJ.
Kuhns and Florence M. Lloyd.
At the conclusion OF the dialogue the
entertainment will be given. The pro-
gram for this. although not completed.
will consist Of ten school girls. eight
Scotch girls and twelve Japanese girls.
eight coiored characters and four
dudes"
A piano duet will be played by Miss
Mabel Warner and Herbert Smith and
Miss Florence Lloyd will recite. The
colored quartet promises TO be a pleas
ing feature OF the evening. IL viii be
composed Of Alvin Warick, Charles Da-
Wis. William Purdy and Mitchell Hick-
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

a. Number and value Of domestic
animals, classified as follows:
Cattle--A. Born before January 1.
1909: Cows and heifers kept for milk
Cows and heifers not kept for milk.
Steers and bulls kept for work. Steers
and bulls not kept for work.
=. Born in 1909-Heifers, steers and
bulls.
c. Calves born in 1910
Horses-All horses born before January
1. 1909. Colts born after January ].
1909. Colts born after January /,
1910.
Mules-All mules born before Janu-
airy 1. 1909. Mule colts born after
aJnuary ], 1909. Mule colts born af-
ter January /. 1910. Asses and burros
(all ages).
Swine-Hogs born before January /,
1910. Pigs born after January !.
1910
Sheep-Ewes born before January 1,
1910. Rams and wethers born before
January ], 1910. Lambs born after
January /, 1910. Goats and kids Call
ages).
8. Number and value Of poultry over
three months old-Chickens, ducks,
geese. turkeys. guinea fowls. pigeons.
g.. Number and value Of swarms OF
bees.
'The census will not ask the value
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
FOR
FARM CENSUS
Durand Advises
GraneerS How They Can
Help in Census Work

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 1S-An
outline for the American farmers Of
the method of keeping a written record
Of their farm operations and equip
ment to insure an accurate farm
census next year has been issued by
u. s. Census Director f. Dana Durand.
1t was prepared by Prof. lie Grand
Powers. u. S. Census Chief Statistician
for Agriculture. 1t states:
"The advantages Of always having
on hand for ready reference a de-
tailed written statement of ones farm
property are readily understood by
everyone and will be most keenly ap-
preciated when the census enumerator
calls with his list of questions next
April. The value of the census figures
of farm wealth depends upon the ac-
curacy, and accuracy can only be Sc
cured through the cooperation of the
farmers themselves. In no way can
the farmer extend more practical as
sistance to the Census Bureau, and in
no way can he render himself a greater
service than by getting out his pencil
and note book on the evening Of April
the fourteenth next and making a
statement Of his farm property. The
questions 20 be asked concerning farm
property are as follows:
l. Total value of farm, with all build
ings and improvements.
2. Value of buildings.
8. Value Of all improvements and
machinery, including tools. wagons
carriages. harnesses. etc. and all ab-
pliances and apparatus used in farming
operations.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
MOON HAS ITS
EFFECTS ON NEWS
Some DOinGS Strange And
otherwise, Throughout the
Country at Present
Ry unIted Press Leased speoial VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-While the
near APPROACH of aaley's comet may
be in no wise responsible. a perusal
of the days news developments in
the United States certainly indicates
that there is blood on the moon" and
that no other definition better covers
the situation than General shermans
terse description of war; The follow
ing brief summary embraces a few
of the more interesting battles-cniefy
of a conversational character-either
I'm progress or in sight.
Roosevelt followers VS.. Taft adher-
ents-the former adjudged that the
latter seeks to discredit the Bwano
Tumbo administration because the
sugar trust" continues TO prosper
under Il.
Aldrich VS.. Cummins-in an en-
deavor to copyright a definitation of
"Republicanism." w. ]. Bryan VS..
Joe Bailey-why is a Democrat IL he
votes for a protective tariff?
Pinchot VS.. Ballinger-When does the
conservation policy conserve?
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers Of this paper will te pleas
ed to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure IN all its stages. and that is
CRtarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith I'm its cur
ative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that Il fcils
10 sure. Send for list Of testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. l5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

any line desired. 1900 pages. 900
names. $1,000 articles and kinds Of ar
tlclcs
IL is complete. No charge is made
for publishing names and addresses.
1t is used by the Government az Wash
ington by the American Consular SER
vice throughout the world. and by the
leading manufacturers and merchants
in the United States
A copy Of tho Fourth Annual Edi-
tion august, 19O9) has been placed. for
the free use OF merchants and manu-
facturers in the Office of the Whining
ton Board Of Trade, 800 Equitable
Building.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
Ruvers, Referenee Book.

When the manufacturers OF any line
arc wanted. it does not pay TO spend
time looking through papers or making
inquiries.
Thomas Register Of American Man
ufacturers and First Hands is the
standard index 10 the American Manu-
featuring Industries, for the use Of
buyers and others, classified so that
the user is enabled to instantly ind the
names. addresses and ratings OF all the
manufacturers Of OF source Of supply in
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

Cook vs. Peary-Who discovered the
North Pole first or isn't there any2
Knox VS.. Crane-what is the cue OF
a minister to China?
Haskell VS.. the Governmental is
indeed a misdeed to deed choice town
sites.
Mrs. stetson VS.. Mrs. Eddy-Is it an
error TO err?
Connor VS.. Murphy-Is Greater New
York New York?
Klaw and Erlanger vs.. the shuberts
IF a bad show is good is It bad?
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell,
Frank Morrison VS.. the Federal Court
What is contempt?
champion II he doesn't champion the
championship?
But these affairs are only side is
sues compared to the spectacular per-
formance Of Joe Cannon. the eighty
year-old Danville. Ills, youngster. who
is meeting all comers. Just a few Of
his engagements booked at present are
the following:
Cannon VS.. Ridder-Or is the papers
paper proposition on paper?
Cannon VS.. Lafollette-Or is a Wis
consin Republican a Democrat?
Cannon VS.. Herbert Parsons-Or what
is Tammany's support worth to a Re-
publican candidate for Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives?
Cannon VS.. Victor Murdoch, ct. al
If the House rules who rules the
House2
Cannon VS.. Cummins-Or who Is the
administrator friend?
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
PENNSY ORDERS
10000 NEW CARS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s-By orders
placed here to-day the Pennsylvania
Railroad will add 10000 freight cars
to its rolling stock. For the eastern
lines OF the company $500 hopper gon-
dola coal cars and 500 steel under
frame fiat cars were ordered from the
Pressed Steel Car Company, and 1000
hopper gondola coal cars from the
STANDARD Steel Car Company. For the
lines west OF Pittsburg $500 steel coke
cars, 1900 gondola cars and 500 box
cars were ordered from the Pressed
steel Car Company. and 800 box cars
from the Ralston Steel Car Company.
These orders are in addition to the
orders for the regular requirements
on the the 1909 and 1910 schedules. for
which $1,000 cars had already been
ordered since the first Of the year.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
Bad Roads Cause Trouble.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
We would respectfully ask the coun-
~ officers to gravel a short piece Of road
in White Clay Creek Hundred near
Harmony Cross Roads. This piece OF
road was almost impossible last winter
and having had lot of fresh dirt
thrown into the middle Of It Just re-
Gently; We have reason to think It will
be impossible to get through it in bad
weather. There are hundreds Of loads
of god gravel close at hand which can
be had almost for the asking. This is
F. r. d. mail route.
Respectfully.
TAXPAYER.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

Of household goods. nor that OF hay
grain. or other farm crops on hand
on April fifteenth. These items should
be included, however. by all desiring
a complete inventory of their farm
property.
"The value given TO the farm should
be, as nearly as can be judged, the
amount that could be obtained for IL
If offered for sale under normal condi-
tions. Current market prices should be
carefully considered in estimating the
value OF live stock.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
New cIub of RepubIieans.

The voters Of Mil Creek and Chris
tiana hundreds will hold a meeting in
Cope's Hall, Marshallton. on Monday
night for the purpose Of organizing
permanent Republican club. This indi-
Gates that the Republicans OF the hun
dreds are getting in line early for tne
next campaign and will make a Vigor-
GUS fight for supremacy.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

man. Several mandolin selections VIII
bo played by Alvin WarioS and Clafkis
r. M. Kuhns4
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

Tired? Just as tired in the morning as at
night7 Things look dark? Lack nerve
power? Just remember this: Ayers
Sarsaparilla Is q strong tonic, entirely
free from alcohol. II puts red corpuscles
into the blood; gives steady, even power
to the nerves; strengthens the digestion.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
Dining Room Furniture
Exclusive Designs in
SidebOardS, Bullets, China Closets,
Extension Tables, Serving Tables,
Arm and Side Chairs

SIDEBOARDS-Nearly different patterns
lec FROM in mahogany golden and weathered oak colon
ia modern designs The lowest priced good
the better grades certainly wonderful exhibitions Of
the designers and nishers Prices range from $40
$ISo each.
CHINA CLOSETS to match sdeboards; all new and
handsome designs. We had better showing; carv
ings are clean and woods beautifully faxed Priced
from $I4oo to SI25 each.
BUFFETS- Elegant in their neatncss and simplicity;
just the thing for small dining We show more
patterns than everin all the woods Prices range from
$1,000 to SIoooo
EXTENSION TABLES-"The Hastings Make
for which sole agents in Wilmington. All Hastings
pedestal tables fitted with the "Tyden patent lock-
which absolutely prevents unsghty opening OF base,
top sagging. THE NEW KIND have three locks, which
allows inserting of leaves without opening of pedestal
Leaves furnished with deep rim same regular table
top; price is no higher
Prices range from $3.50 to $500 each
SERVING TABLES-Thesc very handy and useful
tables much wanted any sideboard of buffet be
matched; from SIG.oo to $1,000 each
Fifth Floor use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
CATARRH

Taste and Smell. Fun SIZE 50 cts, at Drug
gists or by mail In liquid form, Is cents.
Ely Brothers. sc Warren Street.. New York
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly abscfbed.
IL. RaIInl n nnnn

Gives Relief Al Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores :he Senses of
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

ached 90 inch all Linen Damask
"a silver bleached German
: linen, with a satin stripe, 20
was SI.2o yard.
Ia full bleached Irish linen,
with a satin stripe, II inches
.egular SIPS linen.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
Imported and Domestic
ChinaWare


A 6ne display of Chas. Field Havlands and other
imported and domestic dinner and tea SETS showing the
shapes and decorations at special Thanksgiving prices
HAVILAND DINNER SETS, pieces, pink
spray decoration pink and green spray decoration, daisy
decoration; all gold trimmed. Regular GQE nm
$1,000; special ........--...-.W&WmOO
HAVILAND DINNER SETS, pieces. pink and
green border decoration gold sippled Rel&9n nm |
dar $500; special ................---.-.Q .QOVmOV
HAVILAND DINNER SETS, pretty blue spray
decoration pieces gold edgings. Regular (99 mn |,
S3S5o special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. &HOO
OTHER HAVILAND SETS
That $1,000, $4,000. p
That $500, S45oo.
That $1,000, 10000.
GERMAN CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS. 100 |
pieces pink spray and pink border decor @9n mn |
alton Regular $1,000; special. " GOuVO |
GERMAN CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS in |
lavender and green border decprations gold C (0m nm
trimmed that $4,000 and S25.oo now. .QGVnVU
OPEN STOCK DINNER WARE in German and
Austrian china decorations at special prices.
PORCELAIN DINNER AND TEA SETS, Ameri-
can porcelain pieces, in best decorations and
shapes.
S1aoo sets now $1,000 $500 sets now $3.50
$500 sets now $1,000 S225o sets now 5000
Dinner Chimes
Very handsome full toned chimes in weathercd oak.
tubes different designs select from prices
ranging from $500 5000 eachAr Floor head Of stairs
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
SidebOardS

Regular Price Special Price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
cHAMPLAIN rERcENrENARY
Brief Information Paragraphs Concern
ing the Coming Event.

Teroentenary datess swanton, July 81
vergennes, July 3; Burlington, week Of
July 4.l0; Isle la Motto, July ,; presi-
Dental day at Burlington, Thursday,
July s.
Railway excursions win BE- run from
all points to the center Of celebration,
The Indian pageants viii be given
at Burlington and Isle La Motto,
The foreign governments officially rep
resented at the tcrcentenary win be
Great Britain, France and Canada.
Chorus singing win be features at all
the celebration points in Vermont.
The religious observances on Sunday,
July 4. not only at the places OF Cham.
plain interest. but throughout Vermont,
promise to be unusually impressive.
A Marathon race win be run IN Burr
lington July 8. The money stake i
81 500 and John II Hayes Of worldwide
fame, Pat White, the Irish runner,
Black Hawk and Simpson, the Indians,
and Carvajal, the Cuban, are now IN
training for the Burlington race.
Everything about the celebration at
vergennes Is free excepting the banquet
aud bali game.
The Right Honorable james Bryce,
who will be orator at Burlington on
presidential day, has the reputation Of
being able to speak at any length on any
subject at D moments notice.
1 The Hon. Rodolph LemieuX, Canadian
minister Of posts and telegraph, who
viii speak at Swantnn, Burlington and
/ Isle Ia Motto, ranks one OF the
brightest after dinner speakers N the
dominion.
For presidential banquet tickets ad.
dress ". J. Bigelows for information
concerning lodgings ii Burlington. @. 4
4 Allen; for grand stand seats, John ],
Whalon; for automobile information, r
/ A. BrOdie: all Burlington. DO 1T NOW
The police and emergency hospital ser
vice III Burlington win be equal to
Ian demands.
A diriwible balloon viii make daily
lascensions during tercnntenary week IL
Burlington. weather permitting.
The band everywhere viii be the best
procurable
/ AdHA Hfilta ~ = AHAAN HAa9AAA VIII ~
given IN the drill work of uniformed
organizations On Fraternity day in Bur
llington, Wednesday, July I
One piece Of the fireworks display fol
Burlington win cost $500
All the prizes in the motor boat races
of Tuesday, July g. at Burlington will
be 81 the highest quality, as examples
Of the siIversmith's art 81, 600 wortf
in ALL
/ The girls drill team Of Alpha camp
M. w. A.. will be a feature Of Wednes
days parade in Burlington.
/ The parade Of historical floats al
Swanton. Saturday, July 3, will moi
be excelled anywhere.
The Ferari exposition shows to b
lin Burlington all fercentenary week havt
no less than ten baby lions, some less
than two weeks old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
orFIcERs rooK SAVE.
Suspecting That It Contained Liquor.
Rutland Was Interested.

Rutland, June Members Of the
sheriff and police departments made two
raids Monday evening on search warrants
issued by States Attorney Joseph G.
Jones. visiting the place Of b iness Of
II. j. Walsh on Strongs avenue and
Dewdrop inn on Center street, which Is
conducted By Arthur Bacon, At the
Walsh place, nothing was found but
the officers carried away a heavy safe
thinking II might contain wet goods,
At Baeon's they found only two per
cent" beer, some Of which they took for
analysis.
The searching party consisted Of Dep.
utv Sherias Pascal Rici Of Rutland and
Al. A. Leonard Of Wallingiord, Chief Of
Police T. G. Elworth and Officers Ior-
cite. Conlin and Worthen. They first
visited Dewdrop inn and q big crowd 81
people watched them search in every
nook and granny for eontraband goods
Next they went to the Walsh place, and
the crowd seemed greatly amused when
after seTching in vain for liquor, the
officers rolled the safe onto one Of the
baggage trucks from The Bardwell and
pushed ii to the city hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23

wHEEE THE CAHsEa0LEs COME PROM.
q simple joHrneyman potter had be
not years ago attracted the attention
Of Gerome. Cabanal Puvis de Cha
vannss and the world Of art at Paris,
who prevailed upon HIN 70 devote bis
undesirable talents to the making Of
these exquisite forms and eolorings
watch have made bis Jugs and vases
and plates famous the world over.
Masters work Is 10 be found In the
museums, but where one example is
to be seen closely guarded IA glass
case IN museum hundreds Of the
casseroles of yaIlauris are to be found
among the chefs pots and pans Of
neighboring hotels and restaurants.
Almost within sight OF Massler's es-
tablishmont on the shores Of the Medi-
terranean rises the tall stack Of an
Industrial community Of some 5000
souls who here in the Wallis Anrea,
the golden valley Of the Romans, turn
out each year countless thousands, per-
haps millions, Of these rough, shall
low pots In terre cutie, which are ex-
ported to the ends Of the earth At
least half the population Of Yallauris
gains its daily bread In the potterles,
whose chief productions are maFmites.
peelons and casseroles, those faithful
handmaidens Of the masters OF cook
cry, the French chefs. TO Barcelona,
to Marseilles to Genoa, 10 Naples, to
Alexandria and to Trieste are shipped
daily from the little seaport q few
miles distant on the shore OF the Collie
Jouan shiploads of these rough made
pottery cooking utensils and from
thence are reshipped in great liners to
all the portH Of the seven seas.
Fifty establishments at least at Val
Iauris continue the old traditions, I'M
affected by the rise Of prosperity and
the art potters Of the neighborhood,
who produce more aesthetic forms out
Of the same plastic material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
OLDEST .. v. M. GRADUATE.
Death in onarga, H., Of ". p Pierson,
in His ssth Year.

The Onarga, H., Leader Of June IS
announces The death IN that place on
June 10 Of William Porter Pierson, who
for some time has been regarded as the
oldest living graduate Of the university
Of Vermont. MrP ierson was horn IN
Leroy, N. X. December 8, 1911, prepared
for college in Hinesburg, VI, working
in the summer and going 10 school in
fall and winter, doing chores for his
board while in school lie entered the
university Of Vermont in 1888, and after
six years Of hard labor, two Of which
were spent in teaching he graduated II
1889. After his graduation Mr. Pierson
went to Kentucky, where he taught
school and read law, practicipg for seven
years in Danyille after his admission to
the bar He was subsequently a pioneer
farmer in Iowa and later a merchant
In Onarga. H., until he retired, in 1873,
from active business. He was interest.
ed in education and in church affairs, and
gave literally 10 both. The Leader re.
| fers 70 him as a man of strictest integ.
rity and uprightness in all his dealings
with men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
MAKE CONFESSION.
charIan and Welcome Admit Highway
Robbery.

Manchester, June %. William G.
Welcome and John B. Charlan yesterday
confessed 10 the Manchester police that
they committed the highway robbery
on the Londonderry turnpike Friday and
obtained $50 from Lester Watts, q
driver in the employ Of Annis & Com
pany.
Katts was held up at the point Of D
revolver and shot gun and after his
money was taken be was led into the
woods with his horse and both man and
horse tied to tree. ChsrIan and Wei.
come were arrested Sunday on suspicion
but the evidence was not conclusive uni.
til today
They will be TUNED over 70 the Rock
inrham county officials, as their crime
was committed in that county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
SPEEDY IusrIcE MErED Qua.
It Took the Jury Three Minutes to Find
Man Guilty Of Burglary.

woodstock, June 2s,-In Windsor
county court, in the case Of George Hart,
charged with burglary in the town Of
Weston, only two and one-half hours
were required for the trial. The jury
was out about three minutes, found the
prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced TO
not less than nine or more than eighteen
months in the house Of correction at
Rutland.
Mitchell Bishop withdrew his plea Of
not guilty Of burglary and pleaded gull
ty to grand larceny. He was sentenced
to not less than one or more than two
years in the state prison at Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
Balm Of Gilsad.

The drug had a delicious odor. II smelt
like breath of fragrance from grove
of sun-warlned pines. The druggist
said;
ITS balm of CiIead, the real thing.
import it from Syria. It grows on q
low bush there, and you get it BY tap
ping, the same as you get turpentine or
rubber.
Balm Of GiIead is costly, for the balm
bush only yields few drops day IN
the tapping season. Dyspepsia and
melancholia are the diseases that the
balm i usually prescribed for."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.