davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
WE CLEAN, PRESS ARD
REPAIR CLOTHING.
EIHR0GERS sS
JINGLEs AND JEsFs
Not Exempt

An evangelist was exhoFting his hear
ers to flee from the wrath to come. II
warn you be Numbered, that there
viii be weeping, and waiiing. and nash
ing Of teethr
At this moment an old woman Ia the
gallery stood up SiF," She shouted,
~ have no teeth"
Madam returned The evangelist, Sc.
vereiy, teeth win be provided - suc.
cess Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
CURRENT COMMENT
Vermonts Llcensa Town.

The Vermont Issue, the organ Of th'
Vermont AntiSaloon league, reports
that seven towns That voted yes, e
wit. Isle Ia Motto, Maidstone, Somer
set, Victory, Westm0re, Williston anJ
Winhall, have issued no licenses. This
leaves only twenty actual license
towns Ia the state. There Is litigation
over one Of these, Vernon, where, i
Is contedned by one party, Is not thc
principal village" Of the town. Ran
dolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
The Only Enoann.

Golfer to excited pedestrian, who
has already been driven into BY a
couple coming In opposite directions
Forel
Excited Pedestrian-0F right, guy
mort You amt got rabbit burrow
andy, ave yer2--Puneh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
SEVEN BOYS ARRESTED.
Charged With Pushing a Small Boy In
70 Canal and Letting Him Drown.

Trenton, n. j, July "a. After hour.
Of dragging BY The police, the body 81
six-year-old James Gryne was fonnd
last night il the canal here. CHARGED
with having pushed the little fellow h.
to the water and leaving him to drown
seven boys, each twelve years 81 age
have been arrested The boy has beer
missing from his home since Jnlv l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27

En- route TO Fort Ethan Allen from
the Philippines, the 10th Y, $. cavalry
tcolored) was given cordial welcome
in New York City It is up TO Burling-
ton to be as cordial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
i Takes Brains and Hard work to Be
an Actress

an Actress
I had exertsd every effort to broaden
my mind, because / possessed ambition
which | knew would never Be realized
unless ! trained myself to compete safe
~ with other women 81 my PROBES
sion who had had more advantages.
bad worked, read, studied. and observed
gust as thousands OF other actresses
have done, are doing and viii continue
70 do. And after / had won my tight
and could see myself clear Of the smoke,
ain, and dust of battle. | was sudden
~ brought bang up against the fact
taat the very public was trying go
hard to please considered The chorus
girl who figured I'll to-day's murder trial
of Yesterday divorce scandal, in Just
me same class that IL considered me-
MS both were aeessesl
Inundated, indignant, disguised, r..
turned e my home and announced that
had quit the stage and would never act
again that / wished to have no more
20 DO viii q profession IN which the best
We're ne better than the worst-in which
goodness ana ability, and years Of m.
eeaslng effort counted Tor nothing ex-
eept an increased income. That
changed my mind. aud ana still an
etres IS due to nothing save en-
hnMiingneas 70 say die ff Mary
Anderson could stand IL. and Aiaude ADJ
ANS can, shall not be the FIRST to cry
quits success Magazine.
Excursion 70 LAX. Champaign. See
1NW au name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
70 ATTACK PERSIAN rowN.

Kashgais Are Now Moving Toward
Shiraz.
Teheran, July 27fbe British min
sster has ordered forty sepogs with a
Maxim gun, to march from hishire to
re.enforee the consular gaord az ShraS
1t IS understood that q large force Of
kashgais Is advancing Oh ths tea@>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27

Frenehmen are highhiers, anyway. So
Louis Blcriot's performance in erossisng
the Channel isn't to be wondered at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27


Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Drew have gone
70 Warren for d weeks stay with rela'
tives there
WIN Pelton was one Of number
who went to Highgate Springs Monday
for two weeks vacation.
Mr., and Mrs win Blodgett Of Sara
toga have arrived here for their vaea-
ton Of few weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Thomas are ont
Of town on a vacation, part Of The time
being passed at their camp at Milton,
VT
Randolph Is 70 Be favored with a
circus on Monday, August 9th, the ex-
hibit 10 Be made on the land Of Nelson
Udall on the Braintree road.
Mrs. J. C. Sargent, who has for the
past year been At work in the store
OF Ar. Wiley at Sharon, IS passing
few days vacation with her sister,
Mrs Alpha Messer, Francis Sargent Of
Bethel, passed Sunday here at the same
place.
fflWflHdi rhfHfs ~ MhtteF OF tht
Whiteomb high school, who has been
passing his vacation at the home Of
Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
IN. W. Draper, went TO Barre on Mon
day for few days stay with bis moth.
Ter and her family.
Miss Emma Patch viii return with
Mrs Z. 4. Diekernan and her son 10
Vancouver, B, G They win leave here
On Monday, August 2nd and Mss Patch
goes 10 pursue her chosen calling, that
81 trained nurse while Mrs. Dicker-
man joins her husband who Is at present
engaged in business there.
Miss Edna Fairbanks joined Mr.. and
Mrs w G Emerson at Highgate
Springs Monday, where they are oeeu-
pying the a. G. Bass cottage Miss
Hazel Fairbanks viii stop there On her
return from Montreal, where she Is
passing few days with friend and BE
one Of the party during their stay there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
eRANIrEvILLE.

N 2. Q. 2 public dance IA Mites nah.
Saturday evening, July 81 with thc
Ebony MINISTRIES orchestra. General ad
mission. - cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27

Lieutenant. Governor Mead has taken
the first gubernatoria degree; he has
been initiated into the grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
RANDOLPH
Funeral Of Mrs, II. H. Howard Was Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral 81 Mrs II. H. Howard
was held from her late home on Weston
street st 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Rev. Dr.. VI. NJ. Hardy Of Morris
vile, a fomrer pastor OF the deceased,
officiating. The bearers were the two
sons, Willis and Roy Howard and two
grandsons, Fred and CHARLES Howard,
and interment was made IN the South
view cemetery. a mixed quarete, com.
posed Of Misses Blanche Sparhawk and
Kate Howard and A. III Beedle and Dr.
a. G. Bailey, gave appropriate musical
selections, making the service very inn
pressive. The floral gifts from friends
were many and beautiful, an testifying
to the esteem in which the deceased
was held IN the community Those
present from out OF town were Mrs
John Goodell and son Of Hanover, N. H.,
Mrs. Jennie Ellsworth Of Springfield,
Mass, sisters Of the deceased, and Mrs.
Hosington Of Bethel, Mr. Howards sis
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27

Me Barre granite business Is picking
up slowly but surely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27
coUNTRY IAY suRPRIsEp .EM.
is-year-old Gelding Moved Down Field
and Lowered His Record.

Detroit. Mich. July q. THE opening
Of The grand circuit at the state fair
grounds was marked BY one Of The most
wonderful races ever held on the oval.
Country jay, At the age 81 is wears.
moved down high class field in the
2:ll trottine stake and reduced his rec
ord TO 2.07is. The old gelding was not
considered III the betting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-27

Excursion to LAX Champaign. See
adv On page q
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-14
Twenty Killed.

Cleveland. Dec. li.--Adrices received
by the railroad officials before they
left stated that train No. 10 broke
down and that IA second section Of
the Twentieth Century run into It,
Twenty We're reported dead. The en-
gine of No. &c reared up. turned over
and fell upon the coaches following.
The second section of No. &c (the
Twentieth Century, WAS made up OF
two cars from st. Louis. one from
Cincinnati and one from Cleveland.
The st. Louis ears We're ahead and
most of the dead are reported To lac
In the two rear cars of No. 10. which
carried passengers for Cleveland and
Chicago.
The No. 10 was delayed an hour and
i5 minutes at Northeast and sent a
fiagman back. II is reported that his
lantern went out. but this is not con-
firmed.
Most of the fatalities. 1t is reported.
were in the last coach of No. 10 sup
posed to be II day coach. The fate
or Engineer NJ. l.. Berger of Clcve-
land and Fireman Henry Salkenhagen
OF Buffalo. of the Twentieth Century.
has not been ascertained.
In II statement made Al the general
Office of the Lake shore this morning
IL was said:
There is no one hurt on the Twen-
tieth Century. Stories that 50 are hurt
are entirely false. We know that four
persons were killed and nine injured
seriously and that few more were
more or less badly hurt. The injured
have been taken To hospitals nj Buff
faio and Erie. All killed and injured
were on train No. To-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-14

male cook size-and that same evening
Joel Skinner. smarting under defeat.
leads q mob out TO the Perkins nome
n tar and feather Hiram. In the face
Of the mob and her candidate lover.
.irs. Perkins admits that Hiram Is her
husband ana saves him. The rest nf
the story-how the family is reunited
how manfully the lover takes his por-
ton. how the love OF n father over
comes the .'wanferlust'' Of a tramp.
not To mention the receipt nj the first
royalties of a book that Hiram has
written-is too beautiful for this story
to attempt. Mary James Pa" gripped
the hearts of last evenings audience,
made it think, made II better. believe
Mr.. Fi2man's reception was an ova-
ton.
THoRSHILE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-14
Public Sale of MINING Stock.

Notice Is hereby given that, by viz
tue Of II certain written agreement en-
tered into hy Thomas Holt and the I'M
darsisned. on the aath dan of Noyem-
Der. 1908, whereby the undersigned was
appointed Il trustee for the purposes
therein named, | viii ON the 18th day
Of December. 1909, at o'clock n. m.
of said day. Mt the front door of
Woody Il waady's law office. in the
Western Montana National Bank build
ing, in the city of AliSsoula, Montana.
offer for sale ai.dan shares of the
capital stock of the optimus Mining
company. or 50 much thereof as will
pay certain rromissory notes now held
by me as trustee. The property owned
by said mining company consists of
four tD placer claims. situated in
Windfall gnfeh. Missaula county. Mon
tana. Terms of sale. cash.
FRANK ii. WOODY. Trustee.
December 1, l91a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-14
MANY ARE INJURED
IN COLLISION
TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED
coLLiDES WITH PASSENGER
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Erie. Pa, Dec. I3--The Twentieth
Century limited, the New York Cen
trail fast train. en- route from Chi
cago to New York. collided with the
rear end of passenger train No. TO- on
the Lake shore railroad at North
east, Pa. Is miles east of here shortly
after midnight. At the time Of the
collision the Twentieth Century was
easily making 60 and hour.
Six bodies have already been taken
from the wreck and il Is believed there
will he more fatalities. A relief train
left here at midnight loaded with
nurses and doctors. for the scene of
the wreck.
Northeast is n small town and ut
night is cut off from both telegraph
and telephone communication. Re-
ports of the wreck did not reach here
until late and then 1t was said that
two freight trains came together with
no loss of life.
The Twentieth Century limited is
due at Erie at li:45 u. IN. and passed
running faster than scheduled time.
Train No. 10, also east bound. left
here at 1906 p. IN. and was scheduled
To take the siding at Northeast. but
II Is believed the train did not reach
the siding far enough in advance of
the fast flyer To make a proper clear
ance.
The wreck occurred directly oppo-
site the Northeast railway station
Railway officials here refuse to make
public any facts concerning the
wreck.
Every ambulance in Erie is lined up
mt the Lake Shore railroad station
here while hospitals have been noti-
fled To prepare to take care Of many
injured. Coroner Hanley has been
notified of the wreck and II preparing
his morgue for the reception of the
dead that may be brought here.
Is is expected the more seriously in
jured will arrive here within an hour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-14
MISSoI.IlAS WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
Notice for Publication.

Department III the Interior, United
States Land Office at Missoula, Mont.
November Ii, i90a.-Nntiee is hereby
given that nalrhis Tcireault of nnson.
Mont. who on Naxs mher -. 1905.
made homestead application Ma. 30l7.
serial No. 0sas. for the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section &c. township Il north. rang,
- west Montana meridian, has filed
notice or intention tn make final five
year proof Ia establish claim To the
land above described before the regis
ter and receiver of the United States
land office ut Missaula. Mont, on the
aSth day of December 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles
Clemen. William Boyer. Ward Dubois
and John Dubois. all Of Huson, Mont.
DANIEL ARMS. Register.
11-1G=-ia-16.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-14
MINE is PROMISING.

Hamilton. Dee. l3,-P. ]. Shannon
returned yesterday from a trip up the
west fork of the Bitter Root river.
where he has been for several days at
the coal mine in which he is actively
interested. AIR. shannon reports things
in fine shape At the mine and that con-
ditions look more favorable than ever
for !. future coal mine of great COM
mercial value.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-14
DIRECTORS MEET.

reeters of the Canyon Creek irrigation
district. composed Of Senator Miles
Eomney, ]. +, Reardon and W J.
Griggs. met today To make arrange
for the issuance Of bonds belonging Ia
the company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-14

The peculiar properties of Chamber
iainss Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics OF
influenza. and when il was taken in
time we have not heard OF n single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09

that you have seen the expenses of
the state move up from $4,000, the first
year to over $3,000.000 this year, in view
OF the storm caused by the last raise,
it behooves US to do the best we can,
ETC." If you mean that it cost all that
to build book stacks to hold the bound
files of the Junction City Union, and
the Wyandotte Gazette, then you had
better say you are not kicking and
that you are "only one in seven for
the Kicking even if you only receive
one-seventh part of it that you will
get, will leave you more in need of a
lying in hospital than DR.. Biddle's asy-
lum.
Mr.. Martin, when you put bust
ness before patriotism, before sentiment
through its executive council will be
kno .hd out the walls and making holes
and mistake totally the purpose of the
Memorial Building bill. You forget that
Temple at Jerusalem from whence ''busi-
This, the Grand Armys Memorial Hail.
is like the Church founded by Manson
cathedral of comradeship Some people
never see it at all unless they understand
timber.
Paints a Word Picture
1t is a living thing. When you enter it
8 8oen5 near SOUND sound as of mighty
you will learn that it is made up of the
beating of human hearts, of The nameless
ears; If you have eyes, you will presently
see the church itself; looming mystery
sheer from floor to dome. The work of
no ordinary builder. The pillars of it go
up like the brawny trunks of its heroes;
the sweet human flesh of men and wo-
men is moulded about it's bulwarks,
strong, impregnable; the faces of little
children laugh out from every corner
stone; the terrible spans and arches of it
are the Joined hands of comrades; and
up in the heights and spaces there are
inscribed the numberless musings of all
the dreamers of the world. It is yet
times the work goes FORWARD in deep
darkness, sometimes in binding light, now
anguish; now to the tune of laughter and
shoutings like the cry of thunder Some
times in the silence of the nighttime one
may hear the tiny hammerings of the
comrades at work up in the dome, the
comrades that have climbed ahead -
c. C. COLLINS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
COLLINS IN REPLY
g. A. II. Man Takes Secretary
Martin to Task.
Another Chapter in Memorial
Hall Controversy.
LOTS OF SA RCA S MI.
Old Soldiers Prefer to Handle
Own Affairs.
Cant. Collins Paints Word Pic
%uro of MomOria1 Hall

The third chapter Of the Martin
Rickel controversy was written today
by Captain c. c. Collins of the Grand
Army Of Kansas. This controversy de-
veloped over an article in the State
Journal to the effect that there was a
battle royal between the members OF
the memorial building commission as to
who would occupy the first floor of the
new building-the state historical So
ciety or the Grand Army.
Commander Rickel Of the G. A. r.
stated that the floor should be devoted
altogether to the interests of the G. A.
R. Secretary Martin came back with a
long statement to the effect that the
members of the Grand Army who
thought such a thing were fit for the
asylum. He thought that the exhibits
OF the Grand Army should be combined
with those of the state historical So
ciety.
Now comes Captain Collins in behalf
of Commander Riclxel in answer to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
A NOTARY'S SEAL
Does It Stand Against Oral
Testimony?
Land Titles and Leases Involved
by Point of Law.
IN SUPREME COURT
Gas COmpany's Valuable Lease
Depends on Certificate.
]. HI. Dana's Argument in Sup
pert of the Seal.

In the case of the Peoples Gas COM
pany VS.. Joseph and Matilda FLETCHER
and A. J. Yoke, argued before the SUI
preme court this week. interesting
points of law were developed that VIII
make the courts decision in this case
one of general interest.
The case was appealed from Mont
gomery county and the lease or title
to a most valuable tract of gas land IS
involved. The gas company leased the
land from the Fletchers in 1893 ana tue
lease was not questioned until lsUo'
when A. ]. Yoke. a gas well promoter,
appeared upon the scene. The F1etchers
sought to break the lease. Inc case
was decided against the gas company
in the lower court and appeal was Ia =.
ken to the supreme court on points OF
law and equity.
]. H. Dana, attorney for the gas
company, made a masterful argument
in his presentation of this important
case. His Interpretation of facts ana
array of logic made clear the interest
ing points in this intricate and most
unusual case.
sylvania Gas company, predecessor TO
the Peoples secured the gas lease
of this land in question from the or
iginal owners, Mr.. and Mrs FletcheI'
who claimed the land under homestead.
The lease was signed in 1899. In the
original description of the land In cues
ton, written in the lease by the com
pany agent at the dictation OF MT.
Fletcher, section "a. was written wnen
in reality it should have been section
20. The mistake was due to the taulty
recollection of the owner of the land
regarding its description. Mrs FIetch-
er signed the lease in the presence OF
a notary public and it was certlf1ed 10
bv that individual. The notary pubnc
has been gathered to his fathers, but
his mute testimony in the form OF the
certificates remains. The lease was
fled in the register of deeds office and
the gas company remained in undlspu-
red possession of the land until I9o4,
lust five year; later. when the dr1llng
of a Is million foot gas we'll on the land
made the lease doubly valuable, and
after that event contest of the lease
was begun. 1t was asserted that the
description of the land had been chang
ed and that Mrs. Fletcher'S signature
was a forgery; also that the gas com
many had not complied with the terms
OF the lease which required that 1t
should furnish gas to the Fletcners
within one year after the lease had been
signed.
Mr.. Dana's contention was that Mrs.
Fletcher did sign the lease and that |
the court had not right to decide |
otherwise in the face of the notary's
certificate that she did do so and that
this finding was supported only by the
llncorroborated testimony of one in
terested witness. That if notary's
in a court of law, much MISCHIEF must
necessarily ensue and hardship in
evitably follow the adoption of this
regulation, all of which will be sure
to result in serious injury to the per-
sons affected in this case; and yet this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-09
FULL ORDER BOOKS.
Reported to Bradstreet From All the
Leading Industries.

New York, Oct. 9.-Bradstreets today
says:
Favorable reports are the rule in nearly
all lines of trade and industry with con-
servatism, brought on by high prices of
raw and manufactured products, and full
order books of manufacturers. Wholesale
trade in staple lines is good beyond ques-
ton, even the south which faces a short
yield Of cotton, showing a better and more
cheerful tone because of a high price of
fered for its leading staple at a period
of nearly record crop movement. On the
other hand cotton manufacturers at the
south and abroad are discussing curtail-
ment of output in an effort to readjust
prices of goods. which strong and
tending upward to the advanced cost of
the raw material, which is so per cent
higher than a year ago.
Shortages of cars are more in evidence
in transportation than two years past. In
the leading industries full order books are
the rule.
Business failures in the United States
week ending October T. 203 against 1876 last
week; 256 in the like week of 1903; 1872 in
1907; 1872 in 1906: 1873 in 1906.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending October are the largest for any
week this year, aggregating 4,139. 662
bushels; For % Il weeks ending October
the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 167. 500
bushels against 1854 last week and H.
759 in 1908. For the IA weeks ending Oc-
tober Z corn exports are 1,516,S74 against
642,502 last year.