davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
IN FLoURrsHING CONDITION
Granite Lodge, F. 8 A. M. Held Annual
Election Last Evening.

~~ANN++~- 1850 N~f~AeNtss
The annual communication Of Granite
lodge. No. S5. F. g. A. NJ, was held last
evening IN Masonic hall in the Blanchard
block with large attendance of the
members At the election Of officers,
the present occupants of the chairs were
moved up in regular order. Donald
Blake was elected master Of the lodge,
William w. Russell, senior warden, Will
liam w. Anderson, junior warden. DR..
o. Fl. Reed was re-elected secretary for
his sixteenth successive term, and v. IL.
Ayers was reelected treasurer: O. q.
Dodge. senior deacon; P w Mutch, iun-
Tor deacon; Samuel Sinclair, senior stew
ard; William Hurray, Junior eteward
marshall, e. M. White; trustees, J. C.
Wyllie, T. E. Roberts and Arthur G,
Tilden; finance committee, Fred G. Fish.
er, D. p. Town and Frank McNvhorter;
dues committee, 0. II. Reed, + O. Wales
and Z. Fl. Trurston.
The reports Of the secretary and treas
urer showed that the lodge had had
very prosperous year Thirty candidat
were raised during the year, but IL
were IA deaths, the largest numhr G.
lite lodge ever had in one wear.
total membership now is 428.
finances were shown to be ia exca
condition with large gain over
year,
At the close Of the business q
teous banquet was served in the bal
hall by the ladies Of the Eastern
and it was thoroughly enjoyed
l10 brothers who sat down TO the
Speeches and songs were enjoyed
close Of the banquet, among the sp
being the Rev Edward @. Downej
tor Of the Universalist church, VIII
an interesting talk on Masonry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
IN STATE OF TURMOIL.
Asia Minor is Seeing Great Deal oi
Disturbance.

Constantinople, April 1.-THE British
consul at Adane and Major Doughty
Wyle, British viceconsld at Mersina,
have been wounded in rioting which is
raging through Asia Minor. 1t is report
ed thate a hundred have been slain at
Adana. AIersina and Masiera, and the
massacre among the Christians is
spreading. A large part Of Adana is
burned, and the families Of the fanatics
are applying the torch to other towns
Several English, German and Ameri-
can residents are reported killed but de-
finite information has not been obtained
and their names are not known. Amerl-
can missionaries are reported killed at
Mersina.
General Izzit Fued, deputy minister of
war under the new chief Edbam Pasha,
was murdered last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
One Physician Insists That Mrs. Martel
Is Not III with Smallpox.

Biddeford, Me-, April l7.-Dr. Charles
w Pillsbury Of Saco, who is at logger.
heads with the local health board re
garding a case Of alleged smallpox at az
Franklin street, refuses to be convinced
despite the report of Dr. Walter E. Ro-
bic, the smallpox expert Of Portland, and
insists that Mrs. Frank Martel ii sick
with vaTioloid DR.. Robie represented
the state board Of health.
DR.. Pillsbury admits that varioloid is
quite as dangerous as smallpox and that
the worst kind Of smallpox could be
taken from a varioloid patient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
MRS. MARY MORSE DEAI
Bellows Falls Woman Recently O
ed Her Goth Birthday. T

Bellows Falls, April IL. Mrs
Morse died yesterday morning.
home of DR.. E. r. Campbell q
street. Mrs. Morse celebrated
birthday May 20, being born
chendon, Mass, in 1919. <.
She married Tyler Morse Of re
ster, VT, in 1s41 and Ave chillAl
born to them. Mrs. Morse llH. /
stead, N. II, 55 years and wa II
All the social life Of the tow &
viii Be in that town. The II
be at Dr. Campbell's Monday i
She is survived by two dau3
Z. r. Campbell Of Bellows
Mrs. Z. G. Raul q Maxriss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
$4,000 FOR a PAINTING.
Enormous Price For MiiIet's @Going to
Work. at Auction Sale Of Pictures.

WIN ~ AAAtAVA @eAC ~ AStuACos
New York, April 17-H. S. Henry Of
Philadelphia, last night paid $4,000
for MiIlet's small painting "Going to
work" at the auction sale Of the late
John T. Martin collection Of pictures.
This is one of the highest prices ever
paid in this country for one of Millet's
paintings. II is only "a by p inches in
size.
G. X. c. Billings purchased Carrots
Ia Charetten for $4,000 and tiny
canvas @The Sentinel Il by s inches
by Charles Bargue, for $4,000. The
sale last night netted S222 ,s95
@Going to Work was purchased by
Mr. Martin in 1852 for $4,000 and
last night the dealers from whom he
obtained it tried to regain it, but AIr.
Henry outbid them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
is NO CORNER IN WHEAT.
Ogden Armour Says There Is Merely
Serious Shortage.

Chicago, April II The system Of
trading in grain future is here to stay
and Congress will never change it, 1t
would be foolish said Ogden Armour,
@for Congress to strike at Pattens wheat
deal Amour has always been Patterns
business foe. "Patten hasn't a corner
in wheat, he continued, neither are his
operations responsible for the rise in
prices There is merely a serious short
age which the present advance in price
is discounting. The whole matter is
one Of supply and demand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
IS STILL ALIVE.
But Mrs. Joseph Jones Of Montpelier Is
Very Low To-day.

Mrs. Joseph Jones Of Montpeliex, who
was 50 severely burned yesterday when
her dress caught fire in a bonfire, was
still alive today, although considered to
be il q praearious condition. She still
retains partial consciousness, but is
drowsy. Her physicians fear some in.
ternal trouble,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
AN RLpERLY BRIDE
And an Even Older Groom in This Wed.
ding Ceremony.

Randolph April 1.-THE marriage Of
RMS. oJsephine K. Spicer to Charles G.
Meader Of Montpelier has finally become
known. They were married Wednesday
evening, April Z, at the home Of the
bride, BY the Rev Eraser Metzger. They
are the Oldest couple for whom mar.
riage license has been issued here for
some time, the bride being 0S and the
groom 74. They are to continue their
residence in the brides home on Weston
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-17
GETTING ESTIMATES
On His Western Trip President Taft
Getting Ready.

Washington, April President Taft
hss asked a prominent railroad official
70 make an estimate Of the cost Of
Western "trip which be expects to make
this summer, which win start about
august I6
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
guarantee their watch repairing to
give satisfaction. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

structed and that in a very short
time. The construction of a railroad
means principally labor. 1t is true
that when you come to build your
bridges of steel and buy your rails
stock. il will take money. but with
the road-bed constructed you will
have a basis OF credit upon which to
issue bonds and in that event those
who have worked for stock will re-
ceiVe bonds bearing interest for their
stock and they should receive in ada
dition to that a certain percent of the
common stock. making them stock
holders in the company and also bond
holders
The road can be owned and con-
trolled by Plateau valley and run for
the interest of that community and
will mean the doubling in value of
every acre of land in that section and
| cannot understand why the people
of Plateau valley cannot get together,
lay away all personal differences and
neighborhood disputes and secure the
right-of-way and grade the road
down TO the Grand river.
write this in the hopes only of
stirring up sufficient interest in your
locality to induce some of your en-
terprising citizens TO call mass
meeting at Collbran and see If this
movement cannot be started and put
through and the road built and own
ed by the people of Plateau valley
Yours respectfully.
HENRY r. RHONE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
ALCOHOL AT 6 CENTS A GALLON.

When the people of the United
States heard the announcement that
Uncle Sam was about to permit the
manufacture and use of denatured
alcohol without the internal revenue
tax, there sounded from the general
throat peans of joy and praise. The
fact that, in a measure, disappoint-
ment followed has nothing to do with
the satisfaction with which the an
nouncement was received. In the
whole history of the arts and of the
industries there has been no demand
so Unsuitable and imperious as that
for cheap fuel and cheaper light and
hope among the workers is always
ready to take fire instantly at the
suggestion of promise of either.
But If disappointment was all that
first came of Uncle Samue's gen
erosity everybody, at least, was edu-
Gated to understand what cheap alco-
hol would mean. Ii will require,
therefore, no long-winded eXplana-
tion to make perfectly clear the
meaning of the news which is now
to be published for the first time IN
the pages of the Technical World
Magazine.
Cheap alcohol is here: and the
anu hOptS VI
of farmers and of the housewife <have
come true. Indeed, the widest ina
ginings of the most sanguine of those
who saw commercial revolution in
the freeing of denatured alcohol from
the tax, will fall short of realities.
Alcohol-the highest grade of wine
spirits-can be made-is being made
has already been made-in huge
quantities at cost of cents gal
Ion including raw materials and all
manufacturing processes.
Out of one of the commonest, here
tofore most useless and despised of
all the wastes in the commercial
world this most valuable product is
being extracted. Sawdust. which has
been not only a worthless nuisance
on the hands of the lumberman of
this great lumber producing country,
but which has been and is, source
of great danger and of great expense
as well. is now furnishing fuel for
lighting and heating purposes which
can outshine kerosene, out-heat an
thracite and sell below both.-Tech-
nical World Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Funny, but we install more Front
Rank furnaces than all the other,
combined. j. H Lane
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
THE RA|L0AD
FOR PLATEAU

The following communication to
the Plateau Voice from Attorney
Henry r. Rhone is Of considerable
local interest:
Editor Of the Plateau Voice.
Collbran. Colo
Dear Sir
! have recently been approached
by some prominent people of Plateau
valley. who offered me a very liberal
bonus If | would promote the con
struction of a railroad to Plateau
valley.
| told them that would be glad
to assist in any way possible in the
construction OF a line thai would
mean great things for that entire sec
tion. | believe that If there is any
locality In Colorado needing a rail-
road It is Plateau valley.
| am firmly of the opinion that it
will be some years before road is
constructed. unless il is done by the
people in that section There is no
reason why the citizens of Plateau
valley could not construct their own
road, own il and control it, instead
of waiting for outside capital to come
in and construct the road and make
the people of Plateau valley pay the
cost of construction annually II is
simply case of get together and
work for the combined interests of all
the people.
1t is not necessary for the people
of Plateau valley to offer a big bonus
to anybody to construct or promote
that road or to permit any promoters
to absorb a great portion of the cap
ital stock Of a railroad constructed
into that valley. In my Judgment, a
reasonable amount of stock ought to
be allowed TO those who give their
time and attention to getting the
scheme under way; that all stock
issued should he preferred stock. in
terchangeable for interest bearing
bonds
If the people of Plateau valley will
work together on this scheme there is
no question but what it can be con
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
EAT CORNED BEEF, CABBAGE,
PORK AND ONIONS FOR DINNER

Do you crave for good old-fash-
ioned New England boiled dinner?
Corned beef and cabbage and pork
and beets and onions and turnips?
There may he few readers of The
Sentinel who will turn up their noses
and sniff contemptuously but, if they
do, it's because they have never faced
the good old Kind like mother used
to make.
But there are thousands OF peo-
pie in this world who won't eat a
New England boiled dinner because
they can't digest it,
And these people ought 10 know at
once that Mi-o-na tablets, the quick
acting and guaranteed cure for indi
gestion. will put the stomach in such
a clean and perfectly healthy corhi-
tion in few days that they will be
able to eat and digest a New Eng
land boiled dinner or any other kind
OF dinner.
The G. ID. Smith Drug Company
sells Mi-o-na for 80 cents large box
and they guarantee it TO cure indi-
gestion. catarrh of the stomach or
any chronic or acute stomach trou-
BILE.
Mi-o-na is a wonder worker 1t
instantly stops distress after eating
turns sour stomach into sweet
one; stops belching and heartburn.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists
eNerVWhere
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Fine programme tonight at the
Crystal. Admission 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
SAVED BY THE COURT.

a supreme court judge tells this
story about famous character
around the minor courts. Tall. gaunt
and gawky, he had q fund of ready
Irish wit and a dignity of presence
and carriage which, combined with a
booming bass voice, was humorous
in itself. All the judges knew him
and We're lenient with his infractions
of court rules.
The character, who was a lawyer
of the shyster class. was defending a
case in court one day before a justice
who was particularly fond of him
He went TO luncheon with his client.
When court resumed after luncheon
1t was evident that he had enjoyed
mis- midday meal. Realizing the sit
uation. the Justice leaned and said:
This case is postponed until to-
morrow The counsel for the defense
is in no condition to proceed with il. =
The lawyer rose to his feet un-
steadily and gazed earnestly at The
court Then his deep voice doomed
out:
Your honor. | have known you,
man, boy and child. for thirty years
ON the binch and off the binch-
and 1t is the first time in all these
years have known you TO make a
rulin in accordance with the facks. "
Then he sat Cosmopolitan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23


Grand Junction people showed
their loyalty on the occasion of the
presidents visit at their home town
today by so few people leaving for
Montrose this morning.
One drunk was arrested last night
and arraigned today receiving the
usual fine, $500 and costs The
docket has not been empty any day
this week and so far about nine cases
of drunkenness have been recorded.
The old building formerly used by
j. NJ. Graham as an office and also
by the Home Nursery company and
at one time a street car barn is being
remodeled this week and will be
used for new grocery store being
installed by John Young, formerly
in the grocery business on Main
street between Seventh and Eighth.
AT 5:49 this morning the Colorado
Manufacturers association excursion
left Grand Junction for Montrose.
They return TO Grand Junction Sat
urday morning but go. at once to
Mack and Iona, returning to this
city early in the afternoon and after
spending about thirty. minutes here
| will start on their return trip to
Denver
An error. was made last night in
the announcement in The Sentinel
of the fact that ]. E. Weir had opened
realty office in the Fair block The
announcement was signed "A. f.
Weir" and ii should have been u. <.
Weir" The latter was formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in this
city and few men are better known
in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Joe E. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

All fair-minded peop-c should at
tend the fair and see Fred Mantey
about a harness or buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
VoIa Practice
Institute.
o24 North 5th Street
Grand Junction, Colo

If a
ing % u ~ este i ca be zee
a
n 4
II h Ell
The Cr n m u m lars I'M IS
the os important org people
submit t an opt 20 t t re de
Office Hours $50 am. to II Noon and pm to S pm
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Joe e. Dulmaine has engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street whers
he will be pleased to meet anyone
from Grand Junction and !he western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all our neigh
bors and friends for their kindly help
and sympathy during the Illness and
death of our darling daughter and
sister Mabel Klein
MR.. AND MRS. X. KLEIN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

Among the Grand Junction dele
CATION to Montrose were Mr.. Ross
Reynolds. V. 5. Hillock, Lem Brown
aud daughter, Fred Jenkins and Mrs.
e p. Sands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-20
BREWERY WORKERS
STRIKE is ENDED

Butte. May 19.-The strike of the
brewery workers in this city was set
tied this evening, three of the five
brewcries signing two year agree
ments with the bottlers, brewery
workers and teamsters unions, tho
men returning TO work under the con-
ditions existing prior TO the strike.
with the exception that the men are
granted a seven hour work day on
Sundays. The settlement of the
trouble comes as the result of the
miners union calling off all the green
hands they had furnished the brew
cries at the inception of the strike.
The brewery workers struck be-
cause they were not allowed to fur
nish the engineers employed in the
breweries. The miners union upheld
the contention of the engineers union
and The brcweries that the latter un-
Ion should have jurisdiction over the
engineers employed,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-20
WRONG MAN.
ON CHAIN
GANG
FELLOW WHO WAS NOT SENTEN
CED is PUNISHED.
MiddIe-Aged German, Awaiting Trial
Is Sent Out With the Gene
terry Gravel Pit. Gang.

An odd incident occurred at the city
bastile this morning, an untrieJ pris-
oner being put to work on the rock
pile.
Gabriel Zweisler, middle-aged Ger
man who pleaded not guilty Wednes-
day TO a charge of drunkenness, was
to have been disposed of today The
gentleman was not TO be found. how
ever, and subsequent investigation
of the matter revealed the fact that
he had been hustled away with the
chain gang earlier in the day and was
at that time probably doing a shift
in the vicinity of the City cemetery
Zweisler is unable to speak English
fuently and, when questioned by the
taller as TO what his sentence had
been. the latter understood him TO
say ten days instead Of not guilty,
Before further explanations could be
obtained, the unfortunate victim of
his own ignorance was assisted into
the waiting patrol wagon and car
ried to the scene of labor with the
regular chain gang.
He will be presented for trial Fri.
day and credit for the days work will
probably be given him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-20

injuries. He was taken to the en-
ergency hospital for treatment and
finally sent home until the wound can
be cared for by local railroad SUR
geons.
Why pay $500 and $500 for pair
oil shoes when you can get Douglas
for $3.50 and S400, ut the Palace.
$50 25th street?
Have You called at Shaw Bros new
grocery Store. 2277 Wash, ave?
Much Work at the shops.-A num-
ber Of Southern Pacific, Oregon Short
Line and Union Pacific engines have
been sent TO the local Southern Pa
cific plant during the last few days,
and every stall in the big back shops
is occupied again by locomotives
needing repairs This insures steady
employment for the entire force for
weeks to come. and there is not likely
to be any enforced vacations" for
the next two or three months at
least,
Bedding plants at City Floral Co. -
For tahcy painting and decorating.
call on or address F. E. Weberg. 1926
9Th street. =
Miss Johnson Returns-Miss Clara
B. Johnson, who has been teaching
the past year in El Ccntro, Cal, ar
rived home today. and will spend the
summer In Ogden
The only arst class ladies' dining
room in Ogden is The Potter. Music
| each evening -
Whining won't make the fire burn.
| Lewis good coal will. Phones I49 =
Buy KodaKs and Supplies from The
| TripD Studio. $40 25th ST. -
LOST Gold bracelet set with Jew
els, $4,000 reward 2l03 ADAMS. =
Pullman Superintendent. F L.
| Ward. superintendent OF the Pullman
company at Denver, arrived from the
east over the Union Pacific this morn.
ing and. after inspecting the local of.
flee. left for the Colorado metropolis
again over the Rio Grande system.
Land Opening In Idaho.-Local rail-
road officials have been advised to as
ScmDle extra passenger train equip
ment al Ogden to move people north
10 Burley. Idaho. for land opening
cn Friday, June IL.
Mile Long Train.-Ninety loaded
cars came rolling into Ogden thi:
morning over the Union Pacific road
aud the long string of "sidedoor Pull
mans" was under perfect control by
the engineer and train crew 1t was
one of the longest trains ever sen
i over the Union Pacific. and indicates
that Superintendent Whitney is add
ing TO his reputation as being one o
t1o most successful operating Off
cials on the Hartman system-bu
The boys on the trains are, inclined
to kick little at these mile-lons
strings OF loads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-20
MONEY PAID
BACK TO
WOMEN
TouTs AT RACE TRACK MADE TO
DIseoReE 5000.
How the Clever Fellows Deceived the
Ladies-PoIice Interfere on
Wednesday.

The police are awakening to the
fact that people are being systemat-
.icalIy worked AT the race track by
gang of touts who prey upon the un'
sophisticated, particularly the ladies'
who arc inclined TO risk few dollars
on the outcome of the various races.
A number Of these touts were
rounded up Wednesday by the police
and made TO disgorge more than $20O
which thoy had secured. largely from
women. for the purpose OF betting In
the ring below the grandstanj'
Sornc OF the fellows bet the money
and won, and then failed to return the
winnings to their customers. Others
deliberately appropriated the money
and did not bet at all, a fayorite
stall" seemed to be the story that
the money had been bet on other than
the horse which won, through mis-
understanding of the instructions.
The touting game is so old that 1t
would seem almost childish TO warn
the intellectual public against its dan
gers. In spite of the fact, however,
there arc literally hundreds of Ogden
cltlZRnS WuO nave DVSh As'p'NNtO -
their hard.earned cash through the ef-
forts of this clever gentry known as
esure-thing touts.' :
IL has been no unusual sight upon
any afternoon during the meet to see
men, women and girls, whose faces are
familiar to all residents of the city,
lending an attentive ear to some eagle
eyed stranger who tells them that
this horse or that horse is sure 10
win the next race, upon the strength
of which information. the dupe read
ily puts up a sum. varying from a
single dollar to several hundreds,
The average "touted one explains
that often winning has been made
and the tout has modestly asked for a
share Of the money which is grateful
ly given him in return for his "infor-
nation" the victim little dreaming
that upon the same race, that partic,
ular tout had probably number oil
other horses wagered upon by other
individuals, one of which was certain
to win.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-20
LONDON NOW HAS HOBBY CLUB.
An Hobby Lovers. Including spook
Hunters, 90 se Eligible.

Viscount Molesworth and the Hon.
George Scott have hit upon a novel
idea for club which will be called the
Hobby club. the New York Times
London correspondent says. Men win
be admitted as members and women
as associates on condition that they
have hobbies. are amateurs so far as
the club is concerned. and POSSESS tho
ordinary requisite comprised In the
term clubable. The club Will cater
for n wide variety OF hobbies, from
gardening 10 curio collecting, and even
psychical research, which at this last
hour seems to have received its prom.
er classification.
An extensive library will DC formed
and intellectual salons will be held. at
which men and women OF similar
tastes may confer. Experts have been
engaged TO give lectures and advices
on various topics, The club has al
ready an influential committee and is
receiving hearty support, from amonc
others Lord Avebury. who Is a keer
advocate of hobbies.