davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

Hans and Nix. who are coming
next Saturday, is one Of the good
shows On their trip west to the
coast they showed in Canon City
and PLAYED to crowded house--some
thing that does not often happen at
that place. for Canon is known to
show people as n poor show town.
The company is now on their return
trip by the southern route. They
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. Will Thompson is Ill at her
home on East Fifth street
james Lowell has accepted n
good proposition in Portland.
Ted Wright Of Wetmore is tran.
sacting business In Florence this aft
ernoon.
Lee Champion is transacting le-
gal business in Caron City this after
noon.
Miss Leila Thomas departed for
Greenwood the first of the week to
resume school duties.
Mrs. Will Osborne has been III
since Saturday at the home of hel
parents, NJ. f. Carrethers.
Mrs. NJ. r. Wagner and chill
dren drove to Canon City yesterday t.
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Avery Leavitt and Mrs
George Roberts of Portland, wer
Florence visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Al. Hadley and Mrs. e. l.
Yard went to Canon City last evening
to attend the @. r. MoLain party.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

Miss Susie Blackmer has accept
ed a position with the Beaver Land
and Irrigation company. and began
upon her stenographic duties this
morning.
j. W. Demitte, Of Boston, who
has been spending the winter here
while regaining lost health, left this
afternoon In company with James
Miller to see the sights of the steel
city.
w. II. Dozier, of Canon City.
has again joined the "Knights of Il. .
Grip" aud entered the employ of the
Morey Mercantile company. He Is
calling on Florence trade this after
noon.
Two of John Bowers children
are very i'll at their home near Wet.
more, suffering from pneumonia. We
are informed that there 10 great
deal of sickness in that community.
bad colds AID pne umonia being the
principal causes
Mrs. H. A. Cook, Gladys Cook
Jane Beach and Mrs I. NJ. HAslett
left this morning for Denver to make
preparations for Mrs. Haslett's sail
ing on the 23rd of this month from
Frisco on the Manchuria for AN ex.
tended trip to China and Japan Mrs.
Haslett will return here for q few
days before going to Frisco.
w. L. Crippen, while being able
to be out and attend to his business.
is not gaining strength rapidly AfteI
his recent Illness. and has decided tt
make trip to his old nome in Okla
homa in a short time. hoping to be
benefited. In another column he II
advertising for sale his second hanG
business on West Main street.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

com. here direct from Las Vegas
max ling no stop between tho New
Mexico town aud this. There are
about thirty Ave people In tho
show. and all ARE said to be high
class performers. The play is similar
to the Royal Chef which made such
n hit here last year. Those who On.
JOY attending . good theatrical per.
rormAnoe will do we'll to take this
ono In. ~ II really 10 ono Of the best
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

Mrs. Jane Newconb of Rockvals
is transact ing business and calling on
friends in Florence this afternoon.
Miss Adna Sims has accepted a
position at The Palace theatre and
now presides over the ticket window.
-Messrs Lloyd and Horn of Canon
City are in town this afternoon on
real estate deal with James Keat.
ing.
Mrs Maple return
ed last night from two weeks visit
during the hol days with Mrs. MI
daughter In Omaha.
Through letter to a friend we
learn that Earl Littlejohn was mar
ried last Saturday to California
girl at Los Angeles.
,, Mrs. Sarah Bradshaw. postmis
tress at Greenwood. is quite i'll ano
confined to her bed with severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mr.. aud Mrs. V. Th urston from
Joplin, Mo-, have moved into th'
Eynon house on Sixth street. Mr.
Tburston is chemist at Portland.
Ethel Mcdonald was the luck,
winner of beautiful piece Of glass
ware given by the management o
the Majestic theatre last evening.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
LADIES OF MAouAB EEs

Florence Hive No 90 will install
the officers for 1909 Thursday. Jan
nary Z. Mt Z 80 p. M. All members
ARE requested to be present las there IL
business of interest to every member
to come before the order
6-7 IDA A. KAUERT, r. X.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
Stomach Trouble Cured.

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Cham ber-
lAin's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr.. ]. p. Klote Of Edna. Mo-. , says !:
l have used great many different
medicines for stomach trouble. but
find ChambeIlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever used. For sale
by Daniels Drug Store. m W I
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

Two Of the most beautiful and ar.
decorated show windows In
town can be seen this week mt Dan.
ielS' drug store. g2.tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
FOR SALE.

For Sale-My oil wagon and bust
ness; cheap II taken at ones. H..
W. Hughes the oil man. a-9x
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. John Taylor entertained the
IN en-. bers of the Columbiue card club
yesterday afternoon II. her home on
East Second street. A dainty lunch
WAS served Mrs. McLain of Canon
City, won the prize. The substitutes
were Mrs. Charles Neely. of Cripple
Greek and Mrs McLain of Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

Patronize hon industry by buying
the celebrated Georgia 90 cigar At
Daniela' Drug Store. 69tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

For Sale-Corrugated iron roofing.
Good and hand pressed brick, 2pd
hand luiuber Of all description.
Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence ~. 63tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

Is entitled IF I Have Thousand
Lives to Live"
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

that We can hope for in IA town of this
size.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

ST. ALBAN'S GUILD-Will meet
with Mrs. W. O. Stephenson tomor.
row afternoon at two o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
FOR SALE

For Sale Second hand store. four
head of work horses. one spring
wagon. two single buRgies. one set
double haarness. one set single hAr.
ness. Inquire at sos West Main
W l.. Crppen. 5-l6
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

THE WEATHER Tonight aud
Thursday fair and continued GOLD.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

There's n reason for Florence peo
Pile attending The Palace. Go to
night and you will learn 1t.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06

For Sale-Ranch on Hardscrsbble. 100
acres. 80 set to alfalfa. small orchard.
good water right. %. 500; for particu.
lars inquire of Mrs. Victor Bob. 720
West Seventh street. S4-S9x II
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
FOUND

Found-A small, black fasciuator
owner may have sAne by calling 1t
this ofiios. proving property and pay.
Ing for this I'd. s.sx
The daily tribune., 1909-01-06
70 RENT

To Rent-Suite Of three or i've un.
furnished rooms. Stxts Bank Build.
ing; with electric light. steam heat
and private bath. Rent reasonable.
9i.n
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
WHEN HE DIDN'T FLIRT.

The dapper little travelling man
glanced at the menu card and then
looked up at the pretty waitress:
Nice day, my little one" he began.
Yes it is. she answered. and so
was yesterday and my name is Ella
and ! know I'm a peach, and have
pretty blue eyes, and I've been here
quite while, and / like the place
just fine and | don't think I'm too
nice girl to be working at a hotel I:
if did, | would quit my job. and my
wages are satisfactory. and | don't
know If there is show or dance in
town tonight, and if there is shall
not go with you, and I'm from the
country and I'm respectable girl,
and my brother is cook in this ho-
tel, and he weighs 200 pounds, and
last week he wiped up the dining
room floor with fresh fifty dollar a
month travelling man who tried to
make date with me. Now, what will
you haye2" The dapper little travel
ing man said he was not very hungry
and cup of coffee and some hot
cakes would do.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
THE DOCTOR COOK HAT.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Chicago, Sept 15.-Dr. Cook, j.,
against the blizzard blast
of the great North pole and the more
subtle danger of the food-tin, little
thought of the fame that was to be
when he reached the very top of the
world
The newest fashion i'm women 5
hats has been named the DIR. Cook ="
The DR., Cook hat is suggestive of
the polar regions. 1t seems as high
as the cartoonist's picture of the pole,
although in reality 1t is only two feet
tall. 1t is constructed of brown fur,
fuzzy and expensive. II is Just such
a hat as the famous explorer might
have drawn over his head when the
wind blew cold and it looks massive
and solid enough to furnish forth a
good soup in case of Artic emergen-
cies. Further heightening its chilly
effect, is snow-like spray, or
aigrette. high up on the left side.
The president of the National AS
sociation of Retail Milliners in session
here is the designer of the DIR.
Cook.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
To-day is Peach day at Brigham,

Today is Peach day at Brigham,
Utah.
Fred Snyder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. J Snyder. returned yesterday from
Grand Valley. and left at once to ac-
cept a position with the Colorado
Telephone Company at Meeker, Fred
is one of the best line men and most
proficient electricians in the city.
President Taft will not make his
western trip on passes. On the con-
trary, he and everybody with him
pays full fare just like ordinary trav-
elers. The government has provided
n special car for the Presidents use
and different roads haul 1t. But the
passengers pay full fare Just as
though they were travelling in an or
binary car in the ordinary way. We
believe that Taft, is the first presi-
dent to pay his fare. All the rest
have travelled as dead heads.-Glen-
wood Avalanche,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

The city has taken hold of the
Main street bridge project, and Mayor
Lee has appointed Aldermen Gasho
and Magill as committee to work
with the other interests in securing
the structure.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winger are
visiting friends in the city this week
from Carey. Ida. They were formerly
residents of Clifton and removed re-
Gently to Idaho and are back on a
short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

o. A. Schall, expert tuner, repair
er and tone and action regulator of
pianos, Phone Red 53T. 46S Gun
nison avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

The Woman's Club desires that the
old log cabin at Third and Main
streets be removed to one of the city
parks. The old building is a relic of
the city's earliest days and was its
first Jail, The city will have the
structure moved II the expense Is
not too great.
The board of education asked the
city council to appoint a. L. Allison
as truant officer and mounted police
man, at salary of S75 month. the
city to pay half and the board to pay
the other half. The appointment was
made last night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
Visit the Crystal theatre.

Hello Kid Where are you going? =?
Why to the Crystal of course.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

II is reported that the railroad Of
6cials have not yet decided as ia
whether the long freight sheds and
train masters office directly in front
of the depot will he moved or not for
the purpose of connecting the long
tracks which run up to either end.
Consequently the work in that vicin-
ity cannot progress until the decis-
ion is announced
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The freight traffic Of the local
roads has reached tremendous pro-
portions. Pioneer railroad officials
OF the city state that there never was
a time in the history of the railways
here when there were so many cars.
empty and otherwise, at one time in
the Grand junction yards as there
are today. Every track is jammed to
its capacity. and for a time this
morning IL was also necessary TO
utilize every inch OF the passenger
tracks The writer noted one string
of cars being switched that numbered
43 cars. Unless the traffic subsidies
within the next few hours or more
engines and crews can he placed to
work the Yards will be totally block
AIDED. With the last years facilities
and the traffic which is prevalent at
the present time. hopeless blockade
would undoubtedly be the condition
at the present time
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

A derailment on the third division
near Montrose yesterday called the
wrecking crew from Grand Junction.
Two or three partly telescoped cars
and an engine off the track summed
up the damage; but there was no
long retardation OF the passenger
traffic.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

The trains are marked up more
nearly on schedule time today than
has been the case in many weeks
past. A small difficulty Ia derail-
ment at Tennessee Pass is reported
as the reason of the delay of the
trains
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

The work of grading on the bis
fill az the foot of Main street has beer
completed, and work has been trans
ferred to the grading project furthe
down the track and over by the Goa
chutes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

More ties are unloaded each day
for the building of the additional
tracks in the Yards.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-15

The passenger yards have been
covered with clean white gravel, and
the smoky and dirty appearance
hitherto presented has been removed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-16
SPEAKER CANNON sHoRN OF
POWER.

The two votes taken in Congress yes
terday in the course of organization Of
the House indicate that there was really
not so much hostility against Speaker
Cannon as against the so-called tyranni.
cal rules which he rigidly adhered to
Speaker Cannon was elected by what was
certainly handsome majority, while the
old rules under which he conducted the
affairs of his branch were defeated, albeit
the margin was close. Thus the speaker
can construe the vote as protest against
things rather than against himself as an
individual, although there were perhaps
some opposition votes to the rules which
might have been thrown against Cannon
had the members possessed the courage
of their convictions. But Cannon, shorn
of some OF his former prerogatiyes, will
not b. the same bull-dozing, brow beat
ing, self-sufieient Cannon; and we may
expect to hear less of the storm of pro-
test which has been steadily rising during
the sixtieth Congress. The results are
satisfactory. Cannon is quite an able
presiding officer and he is far from being
in that state Of dotage which the carica-
turists are wont to picture him with a
fat cigar stuck rakishly in one corner of
his mouth. He is only in his 7Sd year
and fairly vigorous physically, while his
brain is nimber as the best Of them. He
has, moreover, the added advantage which
comes with the experience as presiding
officer Of three previous Congresses on
top Of a long service as member Of
the House of Representatives. He is
still capable of giving us good service
in the capacity of speaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-16
NO REASON FOR SURPRISE.

Barre's recent vote against licensing
the sale of liquor seems to have caused
surprise for our neighbor, the Randolph
Herald and News. Unreasonably SO. 1T
seems to us, in view of prior results.
AS matter Of fact Barre City has voted
to license the sale of liquor only three
times out Of the seven opportunities
which have been given to the citizens to
state their preference, while on each of
the four occasions when the vote was
NO" the majority was fairly decisive,
although not so much so as recently.
And when it comes to comparison with
Mortified, as the Randolph contempt
rary does. there i to us even less sur
prise that Barre should have voted "NoH
while the former town, ethe seat of
Norwich university and town @whose
citizenship is very largely native" voted
Eyes" We doubt if Norwich university
has any appreciable influence on the civic
pulse Of Mortified; and on the other
score it has been shown frequently in
Vermont that the so-called natives
have been known to swing many town
into the Eyes" column, while several
Of the larger places which have greater
percentage of foreign born citizens have
gone into the no-license column. Having
II r 4
most powerful one in the state-hasn't
deferred Burlington from voting license
six times out Of seven, nor has a pre-
ponderance of natives" kept towns like
Stowe, Morrisvilie and Hyde Park in the
No" column. No, the two things men
TONED by the contemporary are merely
surface signs and they do not reflect the
inner sentiment at all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Tactless Politics.

II would be interesting to know how
much influence in eleeting Burke over
Bigelow as mayor of Burlington that
well meant, but tactless, editorial of the
Daily News had, in which 1t was init.
mated that Burke would disgrace the
city if called to preside over the tereente-
nary celebration With the we'll known
cleavage that exists in Burlington along
social and intellectual lines. what effect
would a pronouncement ending like this
be likely to have on close contest:
1T is really not necessary to ask any
fair minded voter OF Burlington which
man will be able TO conduct these public
functions to the greater honor of our
city which is the best fitted by educa-
ton and training to represent this In.
telleetual city before the whole world
Every citizen Of Burlington who
knows enough to vote knows that our
city must and will entertain many guests
who are cultured persons from all over
the world. These guests will, as a mat.
ter Of course, include clergymen of every
faith, and no doubt a larger number of
Catholics than Protestants. These good
people would be surprised and confound-
ed should Burlington greet them with
man who was not their educational ana
intellectual equal
"All citizens know and all good citizens
must take notice that the best interests
of this city--of every voter require that
this year mayor should be elected who
is fitted by education and culture to rep
resent In the eyes Of the world the re.
fnement Of the city and the culture of
its great seats of learning. To do other
wise would be serious mistake and a
blow to the city"
True, perhaps, but bound to make
every Democrat, every Irishman, every
Catholic, mad clear to his finger tips,
and to accentuate that deplorable con
dition which seeks to set up social and
intellectual aristocracy, to which the
multitude Ii in duty bound to pay obeis.
ance. 1t Is what makes Burlington
Democratic city much of the time on
local issues, while always safely Repub-
lican on q national or state vote. III
the Republican party In the Queen City
can ever shake itself clear OF the popn- |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-16
Church and Clergy.

Rev. George w. Burke OF Whining.
ton, Del, has read the Bible through
forty times and Is now reading the
New Testament through the one hun
dred and fourth time.
At Easter Rev. w. b. selbie win sue
coed Or. Fairbairn as principal Of
Mansfield college, Oxford. He is a
graduate Of the university, Ia now for
ty-six years old and was one Of Prin-
cipal Fairbairn's frst pupils In the
ology.
When Rev. Do. Corky Of London
derry, ireland. arises on Sunday to ex-
pound the gospel he does SO with the
proud consciousness that on the same
day Tn eight other Presbyterian pull
pits his eight sons are performing a
similar service.
st. Johns church, IN which Wash
ington worshiped when In New York,
is not to be torn down at present, IL at
all, in spite Of many reports to the con-
trary. The Trinity parish corporation,
to which 1t belongs, has announced
that It VIII be kept open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-16
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt has taker
mp horseback riding as diversion. and
New York society is following her lead
Mrs. Fred wilmerding, once leader
Of fashion In Paris, has opened a curl
osity shop In Florence, hoping thereby
TO retrieve her fortune.
Mrs. w. j. Beggs OF Seattle, Wash,
ia said 10 have produced the first rose
absolutely without thorns. Mira. Begga
has studied Mr.. Burbank's methods.
Miss Clara Fighter OF Philadelphia
was the frsN woman missionary OF the
Baptist faith to try to convert the fol.
lowers Of Confucius and Buddha. hav-
ing started In 1883.
Mrs. William L. Howard has been
appointed second probation officer for
women in Rochester, to serve without
remuneration. She is prominent
philanthropic worker and is president
Of the Rochester City federation.
Miss Icy Palmer, the last Of the Tus-
caroras, tribe Of Indians which for.
merly occupied the present site Of
Manchester, VT, has been placed In q
retreat in Brattleboro. She was al
ways a great rover and could be seen
tramping about In ell sorts OF weather.
Among the best known Parisiennes
IL Mile. Polaire, the actress whose
waist Is supposed to be the smallest In
the world and whose love for cos
metics IL such that even her gums and
tongue are colored. while her face is
made to look as white as possible,
which, together with her dark hair and
eyes, makes a combination as curious
ss--in her case--it is fascinating,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-16
BETHEL

Mrs. John Reed Is IN Worcester, Mass
with her daughter, Miss Josie Reed, iol
a few weeks.
William Waldo has been critically II
for the last two weeks, but Is no"
more comfortable.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Abbott Of Man
chester, n. H.. are with Mr.. and Mrs
G. |. Abbott for a week.
G. Il. Clahln and daughter, Miss Ne'l
lie, have been In Boston for a few days
on q visit with relatives,
Mrs. A. l.. Stearns has been passing
week in Springfield the guest OF hei
son, Roy Stearns, and family,
Miss Eva Bent Is passing the Easter
vacation from her teaching at Proctor
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. O
Bent.
Frank Bowen has leased 10 Max
Dewey the A. G. Hatch farm and VIII
remain az home 10 assist his father
Aaron Bowen.
The harvesting Of ice at Lake Ansel
Is now nearly completed and fine quail
~ II Ice is nearly harvested for use
during the coming season.
Mrs. Hiram Scott Of Elgin, Ill., who
has been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lyman, for several weeks,
started on her return trip last week.
Ohis Bailey Of st. Johnsbury is at
present NJ work in the store Of George
kimball where he Is serving ms meat
cutter and he and Mrs. Bailey are board
ing with Mrs. C. C. Stearns.
The report Of the auditors Of the
Whitcomb high school is now publish
I'd preparatory TO the annual meeting to
be held today. The report shows that
the salaries Of the teachers for the pres
emit year will be S3,474 and the current
expenses amount TO S4,i05.73. A tax
OF s5c. is recommended for the coming
year.
w. G.. Brooks was in town Tuesday
and packed his household goods and sent
them to Rochester 60 be stored. Mr.,
and Mrs. Brooks soon leave for Water
bury Conn, where they enter the EN-
ployment Of Zenas Bowen former
Bethel boy who now owns a fruit and
poultry farm in that place.
Rising Star grange held very sue
oessful meeting recently when there
we're visitors present from Gaysville,
South Royalton, Sharon and New. Hamp-
shire, among whom was the master Of
sharon grange. At this time the third
and fourth degrees were conferred on a
class of five and the marching team
with John Hartwell as director, made its
first appearance. The worthy deputy,
w. A. Farnham, was present and re-
viewed the degree work, OF which ne
spoke very highly.