davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
EAST MONTPELIER

Joe Gay was IN Barre Saturday night
and Sunday
Mrs. Tom Luby came last Saturday
TO care for Mrs. Kate Long.
| j. F. Robbins arrived home Monday
from Maiden. Mass. and Boston.
Or. c. N. Barber was called to AUSTIN
Fosters Wednesday to a4hofh cattle.
+. B. Arbuckie and family went to
Barre last Sunday I'd visit relatives.
NJ. f. Rowland sold I4-acre we0dlot
Tuesday TO W f. Tiske Of Barre Town.
Mrs. j. II. Robbins and Mrs. G. p.
Dudley are both on the sick list this
week
Mrs Anna Burnham has been with
her mother In East Calais for several
days
Arthur Mack has given up carrying on
the farm Of Mrs Long and is now at
work at the mill
The infant daughter of Lewis Mayo
has been very III with bronchitis since
last Friday but is now on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crockett, who are
working at Murray Glarks, were at
their home ia Orange over Sunday.
Mrs Elwin SlaytOn has been In Mont.
pelier recently to have her ewes treated
BIZ Dr. Chandler, and the trouble has
been removed.
Stanley Farnham rode a mule to Rich.
mond "Wednesday, where be delivered it
about o'clock and returned to Mont.
pelier by train.
Mrs. a. g.. Davis, who lives at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. 0, L. Til
lotson, seems TO be gaining quite steadily
from her recent serious illness.
Ira Wright has his horse home again,
which has been in veterinary stable in
Barre tor treatment more than a week.
The horse ia now able to work. T.
A. +. baldwin and Harold Ladd drove
to Stowe last Saturday night after eat
tie for beef. They returned Monday.
The home Of Mr.. Iiadd Ii III stowe.
The family Of Murray Clark saw d
large doe near the house Saturday which
stayed in sight in the orchard some
time and aid not seem to be afraid
at all.
The net proceeds of the play, VALLEY
Farm given here last week, were a
little over $40, which was equally d.
vided between the brick church society
and the grange.
Halle Tefnpleton, Ruby Wright and
Nahum Kelton are at home from God
dard seminary, Miss Beulah Tillotson
from spaulding at Barre, and Richard
Willard from school in Montpelier, for
vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt Of Royalton were
visitors at the grange Wednesday even
ing. They came with DR.. and Mrs. G,
n. Barber, who gave an account Of their
recent trip TO Washington, D. q. for
the Inauguration.
Timothy Lynch drove here from York
state last week with a very good horse
which was soon taken sick and in spite
Of an that could be done for it, it
died Monday night. The loss viii be
a good deal for Mr. Lynch
Rev. b. Howard Taylor. pastor OF
The Evangelical church on the hill, left
aiondss morning for Westpurt Factory, !
Mass. to attend the animal session Of
the New England conference Of the
Evangelical church Mr. and Mrs Wall |
lace Hssford leit to attend tie same
conferences on Tuesday. Mrs Hsyford /
is a delegate t. the annual session Of
the Woman's Missionary society OF the /
church from the local society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
A RECORD BREAKER LACE SALE
Special for Saturday. Sc Per Yard

This assortment contains go yards Of Torchon Linen and
Fancy Cotton Lace and Insertions In this lot ees that
have told for toe and yard nothing less than Sc yard
Your choice Saturday Of the entire lot only sc yard This is
without doubt the best opportunity you will have buy aees
this price. ~ Ia a, "a q ia and inches wide
Special Sale Of 6inghans, IL Yard-one lot of Cling.
hams in fancy checks and stripes These in short lengths
in full pieces would be worth much We shall you
only &c yard on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26

We just want suggest in modest way, thatiE when
the Spring Suit problem begins weigh heavily your
mind you will wend your way directly this home of
good clothes, you II have the problem solved by hnd
ing here Just the of Clothes you'll take pleasure in
wearing Our $40 90, Sl2 90 to $500 Suits will
dress you neatly and WE'LL with stylish, well taored
good looking garments Our $500, $1,000 to
$500 Suits will dress you with Suit elegance and lux
ury the limit of Suit excellence In either class
you'll be well dressed man. May show your
We Clean Press and Repair csAhg Fur Csse 10 Real
The Frank McWhOrtcr Company
Telephone call, 2ls4
Block and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN


Madame G. 0arrow. business clairyoy.
ant and palmist a located in the bunzell
block. Pearl street Barre. up one fight,
second door 10 The right. Prices, 25o,
500, and 500.
We want every body who has regis.
tered he name 70 be al cur store, satur-
day morning, March ~. At = o'clock.
r. II. Rogers & CO.
Mrs. irving pafmetef entertained The
little boys 81 her Sunday school class
Wednesday afternoon Ut the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. q Wells. The
time was pleasantly spent In games ana
reifeshnonls wefe served.
Frank Brogrl o. Sanford, Me-, a hotel
proprietor and fruit dealer, died at his
home III that city Wednesday night Of
pneumonia. The decreased was a brother
Of Joseph nrnrei " this city lie was
born h Italy go years ago, going 70
Sanford 20 years ago. Since then he
has bnilt up a business assessed Al over
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
A P ABBOTT s Co A p ABBoTr 4 CO A P ABBOTT & CO.
Daylight Store1
Now Is the Time to Purchase Your Easter Outfit.

all womanknd apppeHed just
includes
a while
economical We be
will which We hook
You will your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
SPECIAL MARKET
SALE
Friday and Saturday

A few more of those fine
Sugar Cured Hams to close at
lac pound. Also some Home
Cured Bacon in strips, at Sc lb.
Salt Pork, per pound &c, 12c
Nice Smoked shoulders, per
pound ..-! .....t...,.. Sc
Good Pure Lard, per pound, 13c
pounds Beef Sausage use
cans l5c Corn. s..s. csc
cans l5c Peas ......., 25c
Can Squash t......,., 10c
Blue Ribbon Raisins. per pkg, sc
can best CLAIMS ... 2se
Car s5c Coffee ....,..., sc
Can 25c Coffee .. 22c
Blue Label Ketehup - zoe
Good Butter per pound 2So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
ORANGE.

The promenade vas very largely at
tended Tuesday evening. About $50
was received.
Mr.. A. I. Moves has traded bis farm
with Mrs. George Newton Of West Top
sham for her tenement hcsise N the
city.
Charles peake and Herbert Clark
have purchased the saw mill and entire
stock OF lumber Of Iii Mills and taken
POSSESSION Of same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
TOO LArE FOR CLASSIFICATION

ron SAi.E-Cblumhia wyandottes, the only
fock ia Barre Excellent layers, Hawkins and
KsetinR strain. Eggs for setting SLm for IS,
guaranteed. order af once. A. @ Moore, ~
Franklin street Phone asa i0tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
Five Experts Are Here to Go Over
The Situation For National
Board.
TO PROBE FIRE DEPARTMENT
William johnson. "SharlS" In Equip
mcnt Examination, VIII Go
Over Local stations.

A committee OF i've engineers viii
begin a. once a thorough Investigation
Of an The conditions surrounding salt
'.ake's hrehghting ability and its pro-
lection against connagration loss, for
the purpose Of submitting a complete
report on the matter 10 The national
board OF nae underwriters, lS5 william
street, New York city
The committee, the members Of which
are All experts. consists Of Charles n,
Lum. engineer In charge, Clarence
Goldsmith. hydraulic engineer. william
NJ. Johnson, FIRE department equipment
aud apparatus expert, a. a. n. SMELL
structural work and buildings, and d.
a.. Rogers. assistant % Engineer Lum
IN the work OF general inspection and
supervision.
- assist the committee Ia its work.
Mayor Bransford has written letters 60
the heads Of the city departments. ask
Ing that they give the committee such
assistance az may be needed.
Every detail Of salt Lakes protco-
tion against ere Viii be- gone into. In
Guiding the water supply and power
the apparatus Tor lighting IRE, The
matter Of the alarm system, the cun-
struction Of buildings. etc.
The national hoard Of hre nnderWrli-
ers consists OF l2i presidents OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

largest FIRE insurance companies Of the
United states. and 81 has begun cam
paign looking 90 the bringing about
of such conditions as VIII minimize
the FIRE risk in the cities In speak
ing Of the work OF preparing the report
on Salt Lake, Mr.. Lum said
we viii start 20 work at once in
Salt Lake. Just how long 1t will take
] do not know. but We expect 10 be here
a. least "a month. In some cities the
heads Of departments refuse TO give Us
Information or allow as free access
To their work, until they learn OF the
beneficial results they obtain without
spending "a cent for a. Mayor Brans-
ford granted Us this right today. and
wrote a hotter addressed 10 the heads Of
the several city departments 10 give
US an the Information desired aud TO
aid us as much as possible Ia our work.
From long experience, We know
about what Information We want. and
win get after Il az once. The mayors
letter will aid us much In our work
Maps Of the distributing system Of Salt
Lake. tests Of hydrants aud apparatus
win be- made. and a thorough inspec-
ton of the present system and the wa
ter supply VIII form "a part Of our re-
port The fire department and flrc
alarm system Will Of course, constitute
an important pant Of the report The
general construction OF buildings will
DE- Investigated into. and tho appliances
for fighting FIRE that each building has
installed. Materials used IN the busi-
meas blocks viii also have % be known
improvements which would be- "a
benefit 40 Salt Lake viii be suggested in
our report and those departments
which show the best results will also be-
named our work h for the purpose Of
helping the cities as much az anything
in bcttoring their fire conditions ~
viii also he Of inestlmablo advantage
10 the business men OF The city as these
are the men benefited when the nre
risks age reduced and the rating is
made more favorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

important a matter. happily he was I'M
duced to make application for the pros
lection at once.
Truly tho Illustration NJ what may
come OF postponing the doing Of need
than In this instance.
out of my great sorrow and bereaNe-
mont, I tender you my earnest expires
sion of genuine gratitude
(Signed) CAROLYN II. HIGGINS.
The foregoing expressions from the
widow of the lato Corydou W Hig-
gins. who recently met So untimely and
tragic % death in this city sets forth
in a beautiful womanly way, scnti-
ments Of unQuestioned truth, reveal
ing a lofty nature.
Bowed as she is with a tremendous
sorrow that has come into her young
life: Clinging with great tenderness
and tenacity To the memory of her
husband and his gentleness and devo-
ton. she has the courage 90 express
her gratitude for the oppOrtunc ala
that has come 60 help her meet the
trials of life-the aid that so frequently
comes TO the rescue of the widow and
the orphan-the insurance aid.
The unusually sad death OF Coydon
Higgins, $40 widely known In salt llke,
and so universally admired and es-
teomed for his sterling qualities of
manhood furnishes more than an or
dinarily apt illustration Of the uncer-
tainties of life. and the unanswerablc
argument of throwing protection
around the dear dependent ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

TWO days after the return OF Mr..
" igsius from his joyous wedding trip.
tho solicitor OF the life insurance COM
pauv mentioned sought him with a
view ~ having him take out a raa-
sonable amount of insurance The sub
jcCt WAS one that instantly appealed to
that he had given much thought, and
one that he purposed putting in force
very soon. but, just having returned
from his wedding trip, and having ex-
pended considerable means In fur
nishng some apartments. with similar
things I'm contemplation he felt the
necessity OF putting " Off until some
time later In the year. Then IL was.
fortunately that the experience and
forcoful arguments OF the company's
solicitor. after urging Mr.. Higgins 10
realize the wisdou of timely action.
convinced him of the force OF the old
saving that theus is no time Ike the
present and ITO do it now"-and hap
ply he did II was but little more
than one month between the time tho
insurance was requested the policy
delivered. and the bright young life
was crushed out. The happening OF
the sad affair IN our midst made il
AN the more noticeable and regrettable.
but there are hundreds OF similar cases
year. not however always attended with
so helpful and so needful results.
Too frequently procrastination proves
the veritablo thief OF time 10 those
| who lean on the bread winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Tie or no rain fcl In the southern and
eastern sections. Tempe natures we're
generally eeasonable. Tho range com
tlnues 10 improve. especially In the
northern counties
Arizona Phoenix. The early part 81
the week was cool. the latter part cx-
ccsslvcly warm and humid The tenn
peraturc averaged two degrees above
normal Light and scattered show
ers occurred on the Gath. 25th. 2sth and
18th. Sunshine was above normal Ia
the southern counties, but below In the
northern.
Utah Salt Lake city: Temperature
aud sunshine we're generally above nor
mai while precipitation was below I'm
the northern and above in the southern
portions Beneficial showers or thun-
dcfstornis fell Throughout the state
irrigation water is plentiful.
Nevada Reno. The tenn, rature
wns about normal on the cath. hut av-
eiased hve degrees above normal the
remainder OF the week Scattered show
ems occurred the middle and last of the
week The water supply In streams Is
sufficient Tho sunshine was normal
hingtpn-Scattlc. Copious show
ers fell on the Goth and goth In the
western hnd northern portions. but
were insufficient fully to break the
normal, except the last two DAYS. whica
were warm and clear.
Oregon-Portland. The temperature
was nearly normal in an sections. The
9Th was unusually cool. with frost IA
the eastern portion. The 18th was the
wannest day in the western porter.
With hot drying winds and the path In
the eastern portion. The week was
practically without rain. The sun
shine was normal
California San Francisco. The week
was clear and warm. with less than ths
usual amount of fog on the coast The
temperature was normal along the
northern coast and two degrees to Ave
degrees above elsewhere. Sunshine
was normal Thunderstorns occurred
~ the southern Sierras at the close OF
the week.. Abnormauy warm weather
was experienced IN the southern por-
ton ~ the state Sunday. The prevail
ing Winds were from the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
THROWN FROM WAGON.
Fireman LLOYD Victim of Accident Due
To Lack OF Warming Lights.

William Lloyd. member OF the fire
department had a narrow escape from
serious and perhaps fatal injury last
night by being hurled from hose
wagon when the latter collided with a
pile of building rock.
The department was responding 10 a
call sent in from S64 north Center
street While driving along Center
toward Fourth North street, the horses
and wagon plunged into tho pile OF
rock standing in front OF the new resi-
dence Of w IA Bywatcr In north Cen
ter between Third and Fourth North
streets. owing TO the darkness and
the failure OF proper warning lights
being placed around the street obstruc-
ton the driver Of the wagon was unable
to see IL until the horses had crashed
into II. Lloyd was hurled from the
wagon and almost under the wheels.
Ills injuries consisted OF badly
wrenched right arm and hand and sew
oral bruises about the body The other
men on the wagon were badly shaken
up and the horses injured about the
legs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

salt Lake city, Utah, sept, 1903
George F. Eckstrom. General Agent
the Mutual Benent Life Insurance
Company of Newark. New Jersey.
Dear sir-I very gratefully acknOwl-
edge the receipt Of your company's
cheek FOR $4,000 in settlement OF the
policy on my husbands life. taken out
by him in the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance company of Newark, New Jer-
sey. some time early In July.
Stricken as ] am with erief. and
with little care or interest in passing
events. / am nevertheless deeply sensi-
bile OF your company's extreme pompt-
ness i'm my case. While I have been
so FRUSTRATED as to be but partly con-
scious OF my surroundings or occur
rences, I have been informed that II
has been but nine days since the pa
pcrs and proofs were sent east. and the
check was issued.
I am impelled 20 express my heart
felt appreciation Of the good iudg-
ment shown by your representative. Mr..
"a. g. Rrownlee. i'm the matter Of in
ducing my husband to immediate ac-
ton, and the courtesy subsequently eX-
tended him II was my husbands fixed
intention To take out the insurance later
IN the fall, but, through the plausible
and convincing insisteuce Of Mr..
BruWnlee, who forecasted the disastrous
results possible to occur IN delaying so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
WASATCH FOREST IS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Planting Inspector Returns With Re.
port OF Great Success Ia
Nursery

ogden, Utah, Sept 6.--James NJ.
Fetherolf planting Inspector OF fores.
service district No. g. has returned 81
ogden after an inspection trip 90 .hc
Wasatch nursery. tie reports that the
results of broadcast sowing. direct sow.
ing 90 spots. and field planting OF ar
ierent species, on the tracts best suited
iO each method have been successful
This Is only In part attributed 90 ths
frequent storms during this month He
also states that the nursery has never
been in such excellent condition
a conservative inventory Of the stock
ON hand az this time shows that there
are l.i62,0o0 l-year seedlings $50. 200 -
year seedlings and 2el. 1852 transplants-
a total Of 2.SiSO52 plants. OF these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

before the time for starting a stream
Of people was 10 be seen vending its
way in the direction Of the splendid
edifice and at $40 people were able to
find seats with difficulty in spite Of the
assistance given by the ushers. When
the opening hymn was announced
number OF people were standing at the
south end unable to gain admission,
and many OF them stood through all
of the long service lasting from $50
to S.35.
The building. which Is one Of the most
deliberately built Westinghouse Of the
Church, stands In Second South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East streets.
II will cost when entirely completed
SO. 900, which, with the investment Of
$4,000 in the ground, represents a to-
tai cost Of $4,000
In addition to the fine main hall fin
ished I'm white. with stained wood
beams across the ceiling, the building
is properly equipped with the necessary
class rooms for Sabbath school, a room
for the Relief society, a large amuse-
ment hall. and other accessories. The
floor Of the main hall is raised as II
recedes from the stand. thus affording
a good view Of the stand from the rear
seats The room Is lighted by seven
clusters OF tungsten lamps which de-
pend from the ceiling, as well as II
side lamps The choir is located In
large alcove Immediately back OF the
stand The hall IS entered by two doors
leading from a large vestibule, and on
either side are doors leading into open
corridors extending to the rear of the
building.
Those present on the stand last night
Included President Joseph r. Smith,
President John r. Winder, Reed Smoot
of the Council OF Twelve, Seymour Il.
Young Of the First Council of Seventy,
Richard W Young, president Of En-
sign stake Joseph s. Wells and John
NJ. Knight, his counselors. ana mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
NEW OFFICERS COMING.

Adju,ant and Mrs j. Braun, who viii
succeed Capt and Mrs. carr 4. Solder
holm IN charge OF the local Salvation
Army. are expected 30 arrive from
Seattle either tonight or tomorrow L.
assume their new duties. Adjutant and
Mrs Braun are widely known through
out the northwest for their efficient
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WARD CHAPEL.

the possession OF such a fine edihce,
President Joseph +. Smith delivered a
very impressive and instructive addr So
IN which he referred TO the great mis-
sion Of the Prophet Joseph smith, and
his teachings. and the necessity for
everyone 10 refrain from stealing, belE-
ing false witness blasphemy and sins
~ all kinds. He also spoke Of the dis
position of many young people to make
light of sacred things, as asking the
blessing on The food. prayer. etc. pr,.si
dent Smith also spoke strongly in re-
gard To the young people Of Zion he
ing married by the authority Of the
priesthood In the temple Of God. The
address was listened to with rapt at
tention by all present.
President r. w. Young OF Ensign
stake congratulated the people on what
had been done i'm the erection of such
a beautiful house, which contained all
the class rooms. etc. needed by the
ward He felt that the bishopric and
others who had charge OF II had done
we'll He then contrasted such re-
suits which spring from the oreaniza-
ton God has revealed, with the ideas
in the world that a man can be good
without belonging to any church, etc
Elder Reed Smoot was glad TO sec
such edifces being erected and he felt
that the people are growing in power
He spoke Of the efficacy OF prayer
and narrated several incidents from
his experience at home and abroad. 10
show the influence OF the correct train
ing Of children in this respect.
After a few words by Bishop Plat.
inviting all the people TO turn out Mon
day evening at 1850, for an evening Of
enjoyment. and TO send the children
TO The hall Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. as preparations had been made
for their entertainment. the services
were brought TO a close by the choir
singing 'rhe Millennium" also cSm-
posed by Elder G.. J Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
WEATHER IN THE WEST.
N'nonal Bulletin Shows Conditions
Tor Week Ending Aug. 80.

lh- national weekly weather bulle-
WI i'i the work ending Aug. 80. gives
s W, following conditions Tor the Pacific
a. fmmns Cheyenne The tcmpera-
N.Y., iagod nearly normal With cool
h. 'i saturday Some rain fen ln
~, iein portion the first Of the
y. "ui over most of the state utflo
abnD4 liin occurred Sunshine was
,. i,eRo- Boise Tho temperature was
en-. WIN mean nearly two de-
e,.,. p.ioW normal Light frost oc
ei,,. ON Che 2sth Temperatures
OK degrees were recorded on the
rairi,.N. southwestern portion was
roi. nsnt showers foil elsewhere
a. alo- Denver. There VAS moder-
nste "elln weather throughout he
rorti. Ee'fping ln the southwestern
rre,i,., a.llshine was abundant Heayy
c.a,.,t .tallpn fen ban the southwe ste,9,
cslt,at ana moderate amounts in ~
the ~, "nn ihe nurth-ccntral parts of
ihe .e nut there Was a deficiency ln
..,.luineasicrn ard extrene morn,
lein cnuntlcs. '''''
Ia MEXICO Santa re. Moderafs
norih. showers continued in the
ana western portlonr but llt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE Elk.
CURSI0N.
september 10Th.

Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
from San Lake for complete fve-day
tour or the Park including rail and
stage transportation and accommoda-
tions al the FIRST class hotels in the
Park. si5.25. See agents for further par
ticulars City Ticket Office, POI Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
\ BURGLAR IN TOWN

his name is bad cough" He doesn't
care Tor gold or silver but he will steal
your health away II he appears IN YOUR
house arrest him ~ once with nal
lard's Horehound Syrup. Il may mean
consumption II YOU don't a cure for all
coughs. colds ana chest troubles. Price
&c SOC and 500 per bottle. sold by 2.
g. NJ. T. DRUG Dept. li2 and ia South
Main Street salt Lake City.