davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-25

Mr.. Pete Mclean, Of Lilliard's mills,
died a few days ago from a stroke Of
paralysis and was buried On the 14th.
He leaves a wife, two children and
several grandchildren to mourn his
loss.
Prof. ]. NJ. Baker, one Of our former
teachers, who was forced to quit
teaching five years ago on account Of
i'll health, has accepted the school at
Caney Springs.
Rev Buford, Of Kentucky, passed
through out midst en- route to Column
bia and preached for US on Wednesday
night He had quite a number Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-25

Mrs. Rozetta E. Howard, of Chicago,
ILL.,, who read a paper before the Sun
day-school Congress, subject, "The
Necessity of Having Trained Teachers
in the Primary Department" Mrs
Howard has been superintendent of
the primary department for eleven
years at the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Thirty-first and Dearborn streets.
She is a Tennessean by birth, but has
not lived in Nashville for twenty
years. Her interest in the recent re.
ligious gathering shows her ability in
the primary department.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-25
CEMETERY NoTEs.

Miss Bessie NJ Hugle, Of this place
is visiting the city.
Rev. L. w. Florer and ]. L. Massey
addressed the Y. P. G. on last Sunday
Rev. ]. L. Massey delivered. an excel
lent sermon.
Mrs. e. McBroom was the guest OF
her grandma recently.
Mrs. John Hugle is recovering slow
ly.
Mrs. Jim Vaughter was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. King Unison.
Little Lizzie Grouse is on the sick
list
Miss Alice Winrow was the guest OF
Miss Abigail Hugle on last evening.
Mrs. James Rucker is better.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-25

After finishing a hard examination
Miss Willie Magnolia Ready served
ices at her home. The following
teachers were present: Misses Gather,
Sanders, Brewer and Webb, Messrs.
Potter, Knight and Rev. L. R.
Womack.
Miss Willie Ready will leave for
Murfreesboro Wednesday, where she
will attend the institute.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-25

Mrs. Hatchet, of Bridgeport, Ala,
visited the Lightfoot family here last
week.
A number Of delegates and members
Of the A. F. and A. Masonic Fraternity
left Monday morning to attend their
Annual Grand Lodge in Nashville this
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-25
cANEY sPRIfles MORRIS.

The health Of the people in our
midst is generally good.
Brother Phad Hatten baptized quite
a number at Cedar Grove on the last
second Sunday.
Rev. Valentine filled the pulpit at
1880 p. M, selecting for his text Mat
thew 13:4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-25
ENTERTAINED AT MUsKocEE
OKLA.

Muskogee's exclusive set turned cut
IN full at the Elk's CLUB to meet
Misses Lizzie Wells and Tennie L.
Hughes, of Nashville, Tenn. A dance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-25
LEWlsRuRG NOTES.

The Third Quarterly Conference of
the Lewisburg Circuit of the A. NJ E.
Church convened in Allen Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church July IL, 1909, Rev. H.
L. P. Jones, Presiding Elder, presid-
ing; G. w. Hodge,pastor The Pre-
string Elder introduced the opening
service. The Conference was then or
ganized and the following officers:
Miss Netho Copeand, Secretary;
Mrs Florence Mayberry, Assistant
Secretary Mrs. M. G. Woods, Reporter
to Church papers; w. M. Collins,
Treasurer; Joe Hurt, eddie Hurt, J.
H. Copeland, Conference Finance Com
mittee. The reports from the several
Boards were read and adopted.
Sunday was a day of Spiritual feast
ing. The Presiding Elder filled the
pulpit at II o'clock and at night Sun
day morning the speaker was at his
best. The glory Of God seemed to fill
the house, tears in every eye and joy
in every heart The ordinance Of bap-
tism was administered to six persons
And the sacrament Of the Lords sup
per was distributed to many by the
Presiding Elder At night the speak
er preached to an overwhelming con-
gregation. The sermon was full of
spirit, power, logic and enthusiasm
The summary report of the Lewisburg
Circuit for the third Quarter ending:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Remnants sale at veale q Knights.
boc childrens hats for 25c at The
Vaughan Store
II this weather makes you think Of
wash suits, see Abbott's.
Miss Ethel Williams went to West
Pawlet to-day for few days visit with
friends
Rev. George Macarthur Of Graniteville
retnrned last night from visit in Lake
Megantic, Que.
James Davidson returned yesterday
from Northdeld, where he has been at
work for a few days
Look over our waist counter and see
what pretty waist you can buy for
little money at Yaughan's.
Something new at the soda fountain
Eismann's frozen pudding. This, and
other leaders, at the Red Cross.
James Andrews Of Waitsaeld was in
this city yesterday and had an eye,
which he injured some time ago, removed
by Dr. E. g. sprague.
A special meeting Of the cigar makers
union was held last evening p. M
Wheeler was elected president in place
Of John Emslie, resigned, and Wesley
Hoffman and P. n. Wheeler were elected
delegates to the Central Labor union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
THE BARRE DAILY HINES
TUESDAY, JUNE q, 1909.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and somewhat cooler tonight,
Wednesday fairs light northery 70
northeasterly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
TALK on THE Town

Seed buelwheat at the Ayerill Mills.
Reduced prices on paFasols at Perry's.
At one-third off are some extra values
IN ladies' tailored suits at Abbott's.
The Eismann's frozen pudding which
The Red Cross Is serving is winner.
Toe gets it.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
or gray ashes.

or gray ashes.
But this soil contains all the potash.
all the sulphur. all the lime. all the
PHOSPHORUS, all the other salts nee
essary for plant growth that there
were in the rocks from which the soil
was derived. Turn the soil over, ex-
pose II to the sun and the air, water
it, let 1t freeze and thaw and further
disintegration takes place and still
more OF these nutrifying salts are let
loose for the plant roots TO live upon.
1t is no eXaggeration to say that In an
average acre of good Colorado soil
there is now ten times as much fertil-
lty In the form of soluble salts as
there is in an acre of good Illinois
lands. There is one very necessary
element of plant growth which is not
in ordinary Colorado soil and that is
nitrogen. This is one OF the most COM
mon OF the chemical elements and one
OF the most difiicult to catch and hold
1t Is because vegetable mold is rich
In nitrogen that the eastern farmer
knows that black soil is likely to be
fertile. But II the Colorado farmer
has not this recious element. he can
get II and get II easily. A group of
plants, the legumes-the alfalfa and
the other clovers. yetches, lupines.
peas, benas-all belong to this fam
lily. They have gone into partnership
with certain germs which colonize In
the roots OF the legumes and draw
on the plant for "A certain amount OF
food. In return. the germs draw upon
the air for some of its nitrogen. con-
vert 1t into soluble nitrates, and leave
them for the roots of the plant to feed
upon. They not only provide enough
nitrogen for the growth OF the plant.
but they store large quantities in
small knots or nodules on the plant
roots. In Colorado's dry air and con-
stant sunshine all the legumes grow
and prosper. The slight aikalInlty OF
the soil IL conducive to bacterial ac-
tion. A single years growth Of alfalfa
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
The Superiority Of Our Soils.

We are frequently asked why Colo
RADIO soil is richer than that OF eastern
states. The answer Is as easy as fall
ing down stairs. One reason is that
1t Is newer soil. All soil has come
primarily from the grinding up of
rocks. The soil OF the rainfall coun-
try were ground into powder ages ago
by the great glaciers. They were car
ried hundreds OF thousands OF miles
AS fine silt. After the water drained
on. they began raising crops-grass
or trees or weeds. In n rainfall coun-
try every bit OF exposed soil that can
raise anything produces some sort of
crop every year. For millions of years
these crops have been drawing the
nutrifying salts out of this soil For
millions OF years the rains have been
beating upon II. percolating 1t, wash
ing out tue fertility and carrying II to
the ocean. All the fine particles OF
rock have been disintegrated. The de-
caying leaves and grasses OF million
successive crops have lodged in the
soil and have turned II black and rich
from humus.
Colorado soil liz something alto
gether different. The average soil of n
mountain valley IL not more than
twenty-five miles from the place
where 1t originally existed in the
form OF rock. The soil OF the plains
liz from twenty-five to $50 miles dis
tant. great mass OF the soil is sim
ply the underlying stone. which has
been disintegrated by the action OF the
elements. For million years this soil
has laid bare and dry. No rains have
percolatcd II. No crops has grown up
on II. Only small proportion OF It is
actually disintegrated. II shows none
Of the blackness OF accumulated hui
mus. To man from the corn belt II
looks hopelessIy barren, like brown
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

stead bill was Hon. Golusha Grow Of
Pennsylvania and its enactment into
law WAS the crowning event of his
life. which was at once long and use
full.
In a speech in Congress some years
after the passage OF his bill Mr.. Grow
said: There are two interesting
things in connection with the final
passage of the homestead bill. First,
1t took effect on the day of President
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation.
Second. the first settler under It's pro-
visions was Freeman. and, l trust.
the list OF It's beneficiaries in the long
coming years Of the future may be a
free man"
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
PEI rsonaI Paragraphs

M. Juker Of Glendale IL trading
in this city this afternoon.
Mrs. Henry John Of Rockvale.
was in the city last evening.
w. W. Cafky is looking after
business matters in Portland today.
Mrs. Maple. proprietress Of the
Concrete boarding house, is , Flor
enoe visitor today.
County Coroner O. Il. Whit
mo1e Of Canon City came down this
afternoon on No. on business con.
neoted with his office.
w. H. Kelso. secretary Of the
United States Portland Cement COM
pany. Of Concrete. 10 looking after
business interests in Denver.
Mrs. T. M. Howells returned this
afternoon on No. from Pueblo.
where abe was called by the death Of
her cousin. A. W. Scarlett. who was
accidentally drowned in one Of the
lakes near Eads last Sunday evening.
CHARLES Bisseli. owner Of The
Florence Citizen who has been for
the past week In the San Luis val.
ley. In Trinidad and other south ern
Colorado points. returned last night
on No. to look after some business.
He expects to leave tonight for
Trinidad, Ration and then to 60 on
to Galveston.
w. W. Davis left on No. 10 this
morning for few days to be rpent in
Pueblo. He expects to meet Mrs.
d. and sheir little ones who have
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives through Kansas for the last
month.
j. f. Johnston electrical engi-
ner and ]. ]. Cooper manager Of the
Arkanass Valley Electric Light COM
pany. with headquarters in Chicago
came to Florence yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Johnston wi II remain . few days
for the purpose Of installing an addi-
tional transformer at the electric
company's plant, on South Union
avenue. MI. Cooper met four of
the aldermen last evening at the
city hail for the purpose Of talking
over the electric light situation.
He returned this morning to his
home on No. 8.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
DEATH OF FREE nomes1EADlR.

A number OF Canon City people for
merly lived in Beatrice and we're per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Freeman.
who was ono Of the best known char
acters OF that community. Mr.. Free
man was born in Preble county. Ohio,
April 26th. 1925, consequently was
nearly sighty-three years of age. He
volunteered In the Illinois regiment at
the outbreak Of the Civil war and was
detailed for special duty in the west
and southwest. and It was while en-
gagged In the military service in Neb-
raska that he filed . land claim In
Gage county. being the first to take
advantage OF the government home
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

in Colorado will put as much nitrogen
in the soil on one acre as would cost
s2S II bought in commercial fertilizer
by the ton.-Field and Farm.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

A choice line of perfumes. direct
from New York are now in. and must
be seen to be appreciated, at Daniels
Drug Store. Soft
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

For Sale-Corrugated iron roofing.
Good and hand pressed brick, and
hand lumber Of all desert ption.
Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence 40. b3tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
FOR SALE

For Sale Second hand store. four
b. head of work horses. one spring
wagon. two single buRgies. one set
double harness. one set single har-
ness, Inquire at sos West Main
W l.. Crippen. 5-l6
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

Two Of the most beautiful and ar
tistically decorated show windows in
town can be seen this week at Dan.
iels' drug store. 92-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

Fer Sale-The Tribune has for sale
At u low price large lot Of old
papers, just the thing for shelves or
to lav under carpets II
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

For Sale-Ranoh on Hardscrabble. 100
acres, 80 set to alfalfa. small orchard.
good water right. s3. 500; for particu-
lars inquire Of Mrs. Victor Bob. 72o
West Seventh street. S4-89x If
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

For Sale-2o0 squares of corrugated
iron 100. 900 It. Of and hand lumber
in good state Of preservation. One
railroad tank. 3 redwood tanks 1913
IT.. ) Redwood tanks l4x4 II. Colorado
Machinery and Supply 90. Apply
to A. F. Meyers. 95.2O
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
HribuneElass4d5
~ANTGo

WAnted-By Miss May Rittenhouse,
pupils or private mandolin and
piano lessons. Leave address at Trib-
une office. GIL
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

WAnted-Privnte boarlsrs by day or
week. No small children. Mrs.
J. II. Morris, l32 West Fifth street.
81 G2xtf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

Wanted Highest price paid for
oil kinds Of junk. hides and furs.
sacks, etc. etc. Barney Ginsberg
Phone Florence ~. b3.tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
Fever Sores,

Fever SORES and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely. but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by apply Chamber
lain's SAlve. This salve has no su.
perior for this purpose. 1t Is also
most excellent for ohapped hands. sore
nipples. burus and diseases Of the
skin. For sale by Daniels Drug
Store. m VT
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
TO RENT

To Rent-Suite of three or five on.
furnished rooms. Stats Bank Build.
Ing; with electric light, steam heat
and private bath. Rent reasonable.
9l.tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
FOUND

Found-A small, black fAsciuator;
cwner may have sAme by calling at
this Office. proving property and pay.
Ing for this nd. a.a.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
FOR SALE.

For Sale-My oil wagon and bust.
ness; cheap II taken at once. H.
W. Hughes the oil man. 4-lOx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY
Means for the Prevention of Forest
Fires in Vermont.
(From the Barre TimesO

Present conditions are not conducive
TO forest Ares in Vermont, but the warn
ms which has been sent out by State
Forester A. It. liawes OF burlington is
better ahead OF time than too late. and
Its issuance at this time may prevent
great waste of timber land when the
atmosphere does become cleared some
what and tho forests become moro dry
At any rate its intent Is good. The State
forester calls attention to the fact that
forest Ares are not only disastrous to
grown trees. but they are vastly more
injurious to future growth. as they de-
stroy the youth growth and the seed
links. while at the same time they are
impoFer'shing the soil, so that trees do
not readily spring up in the burned
areas Mr., Halves we'll saws that these
fres are chiefly due to carelessness and
ignorance. That being the case they are
preventable If the people can be taught
to realize the danger of starting fires in
the forests or even the fields, There Is
really no excuse for either OF the above
human failings, but men are so constltut-
ed that some will be careless while others
are cautious and some will have a work
ing understanding while others remain
ignorant To minimize the proportion of
the ncautious aud the ignorant is one
Of the duties of the cautious and the
men of Intelligence Let the latter unite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
WAITSFIELD.

News has been received Of the death
Of Mrs Lucinda Smith Taylor at her
home in Belona, n. Y. She was the
daughter OF the late lthame- and Ruth
Barnard Smith, formerly Of this town.
The funeral services OF Mrs James
Carpenter were held at her late home
Wednesday with interment In the Middle
sen Center cemetery.-A Jungle social Will
be held in the Congregational vestry
Friday evening for the benefit of the
Sunday school.--Mrs. Gertrude Nerney.
wife Of Hugh Carpenter. died "Wednesday
April IS after few weeks illness with
cancer of the stomach. Funeral services
were held at the Catholic Church in
Moretown Saturday morning.-Miss Flora
Richardson was given pleasant sur
prise Thursday evening by shower Of
bows by thirteen young ladies who had
gathered at her home to remind her of
her thirteth birthday.-Ths Home Circle
served dinner at the church Wednes-
day.. l. Eaton has sold his stage
business to F. J. Eaton and expects to
move to Waterbury soon where he will
take possession of the Harry Brown
livery stable which he has purchased.
Charles C. Maxham OF this place
and Linnie Johonnett Of Nashua, N.
H. were married at Frank G. Max
hams May by the Rev. r. NJ. Rob-
erts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
SOUTH BARRE.

At the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Adams, the mar
riaEe was solemnzed Wednesday,
April IS. at 1890 o'clock of Miss Ida
V. Adams and Arthur L. Houghton of
Cabot. The officiating clergyman wa.
the Rev. L. o. Thayer of Hedding
Methodist Church. They were attend
ed by tho brother and sister of the
bride, Helen and Charles Adams. The
brides gown was London smoke gray
silk and she carried white carnations.
Only the relatives were present at the
ceremony, but afterwards an infor-
NAL reception was held and congrat-
ulations extended. There were many
beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hough-
ton will reside in Sherburn. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
WATERBURY.

F. F.. Atkins has returned from
few days in Boston.-E. I. Houston
spent Sunday in Stowc.--Erwin Cooley
has returned from a few days in Bur-
lington and Essex. n. Y.--Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Whitehll have returned from
short stay in Boston.--Dr. H. II. Full
lerton IL in Philadelph!a--Mrs. Will
liam Cooley Is confined to the house by
illness-Mrs. Sarah l.. Arms has sold
her home place on nion street TO
George c. Jackman for s420o.-Demer-
rift e. Palmer have purchased the Mary
McAllister Of Moretown was here yes
terday.-Wiliiam Gilbert is confined to
the house by Illness.
F. NJ. Hunt has moved to Queen city
lark for the summer.H. I. Browns
Livery has been sold to +. i, Eaton o.
Waitsfeld for Sl1, 600. A. Seabury is in
Concord. n H.-Mrs. Elisha Moody Is In
Rutland.-Mrs. Charles II. Haines ana
son have returned to Nashua. y. H.
IJr Guy Welch OF Mortified Is In town
The Rev and Mrs. ". G. johnson have
returned from short visit In Hillshoro
y. H.-AItss Anna Baker is Mt home from
Icston.-S. c. Wheeler who has been in
q hospital at Boston has returned much
Improved in health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from 3rd Page)

wrestling matches are booked for Satur-
day night in Dubois and Gays hall be-
tween James Freebourn OF Randolph ana
Bob Somerville of Barre and Young
Gotch of Boston and william Banister
OF Braintree.-A son was born to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Bryant Sunday night
Miss Ruth Draper of Barre spent sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
NJ, Draper.-Mrs. Gabriel and Miss jessie
Morgan returned to Rochester MONDAY
after few days In town.-Warren
Church began work in Montpelier Mon
day and will later move his family
there.
The A. !. Kelly residence on Randolph
avenue vns sold at auction Saturday for
$3.50 to a. A. Priest.-Tho membership
of the Bethany Church was increased
by o. sunday Three joine dby letter
and ., by confession.-Mr and Mrs. John
Dubois spent sunday in Montpcher.-
Miss Emma Blakely has returned from
three months In Derby and Newport
Miss Frances Spooner spent sunday Win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. spoon
er, from her school In Gaysvil'e.-lhs
May Day dance given by the Womahs
Relief Corps Friday night was success
in every way The music very good, tho
bout s2o.-Miss Marjory Parker, a stu
dent of Montpelier Seminary. was IN
town Saturday.
willis Chandler went to Saranac Lake.
N. Y. Monday night where he Is to re-
ceive treatment at a sanitarium. He was
ACCOMPANIED by DR.. j. p. clifford. who
will study for a week the methods en-
p,oyed there of treating tuberculosis
Mrs spooner and Mrs. K. J. Blanchard
are visiting relatives in Montpelier.-F. B.
ZONES of st. Adams has entered the en-
nloy of L. A. Jerd in his meat market
Mrs Albert Atarteli IL entertaining Miss
Hattie Davis Of White Plains. n. Y
NO.. and Mrs ]. e Blake OF st. Paul.
MINI are guests of relatives here
Miss Sadie Fifeld is spending few days
a. her home IN Willa,hstown.-A. 3.
r-eykslury has left for York Beach,
M. and will soon be Joined by his fam
ilv.--AIrs. Charles Columbe Is fa"t falling
with drooey and her condition Is con-
adhered very serious-The Christian
brotherhood and guests listened to very
Interesting talk Monday evening on THE
Half Baked Man" by the Rev. Mr. Frost
Of St Johnsbury. James Mccall
and Miss Gertrude Hernandez have re-
turned 10 Elm cottage after some months
IN New York.
Mrs Bertha Nickerson has received
word from Vancouver. B. c.. announcing
the death Monday Of her mother, Mrs
Sarah p. Tarbell. widow Of George Tar
bell who was we'll known lumber
dealer OF Braintres. She vert west IN
Eehrrarv IN hopes that the climate would
he beneficial to her health as It formerly
had been She was A years age and had
20 ,p nr1 tntr