davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
1IELP wA,.TEp-NLALE.


Statesmen WANTED 80 FORMsR
experience required. We have more calls
Tor statesmen than we can ill. ii"m tue
best firms iu the country. IraNelnE
statesmen are The best paid class Of men
ir the world They earn from Slnl 20
$1,000 "a year and expenses. You can cas-
Ily enter this pleasant Wcil-rdId pro-
fcss ion. We VIII teach you 20 hr
hiuh-grads salesman hy mail in ciEht
weeks and our FREQ Employment Bureau
win assist YOU to FeClrc good POSI-
tun with q reliable firm. llundrcds OF
our graduates placed I'M good positions.
II Sou want TO increase your earnings
from two TO ten times, or secure ruod
position our free book "A KNIGHT or the
Grin" will show YOU how. Write near
cst oflcc FOR IL today. Address Dent go
National Salesman's Training Associa-
ti0u. Chicago, New York, Kansas city.
Minneapolis. san Francisco.
wANrED-MAN. MUST BE WILLING
TO learn and capable Of getting as our
representative; no cauNasslng or solicit
lng: good income assured. Address Ma
tional cooperative Realty Co. 1920 Mar
den Bldg Washington ID. G.
WE WANT MEN or CHARACTER
and ability 20 accent agency contracts
Realty accumulativo and full-paid 8 per
cent gold bonds. This rs the best real
estate bond on tho market our adver-
Using is everywhere ana we turn over
an INQUIRIES ANbIu NNAA III lh'lAN ~ W.
Write for literature ana particulars.
New York Central Realty Company.
Agency Department. 1923 Broadway. New
York city.
RAILWAY MAIL Clicks WANTED
500 first year. Promotion TO SlS0 ltN-
animation iu salt Lake May IT, Common
school education sufficient with our
coaching. We guarantee where others
promise. Full particulars free. Ask for
booklet, v. b.. Washington Cicl Ser
vice school Washington. d. G..
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Utah with STABLE line. IIigh commits
sions. with $40 monthly advance. Per-
manent position TO right man. jess. II.
Smith Co.. Detroit. Mich.
VISIT HENAGER'S BUSINESS coll
legc before YOU decide 20 enter else
where School an year. Enter any time.
Day and night sessions.
TREATMENT BY ELECTRICITY. VI
brdtiou and suUerheated air Martin San
itarium CO. 239ia So. N. Ind 19a0-A.
a GOOD SOLICITOR AT A LIBERAL
commission for the Little Giant"
household pump. Cau l1S West First SO.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. SALARY
-" 10 81 go Examination IN salt Lake
May 18th. Common education sufficient.
Candidates prepared free. Write imme-
diatcly. Franklin Institute. Dept. 2lS-A.
Rochester. ~ J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
SCHOOLS. COLLEGES. ETc.

KINGS SCHOOL or ohAlg1
Gordon Academy Third East eng ,i,.-,i
South. Every afternoon. to .1I.t
in elocution. Oratury, fhthe
Browning etc. stammerlnf 'o.,Ittf
given special attention to weak a,.
feotive voice aud gpcakcra sore N'
Ind. Phone egsG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
INFORMATION wANrEp.

ANYONE KNOWING THE PRESENT
address nf If d. Bcrkey. fOrmer propiie.
tor of the Heron cafe. tnis city VII
confer a favor by INFORMING rs caro-
IL I--.-nI Now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
AnsTT,Acrrr

g, Az q e THOMAS ALsroN -.
59,.ins ln Real Estate ma t0n n N
81; Ben g0s south. ma w
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1909.

DIR. Cook last week received a
broadside from Commander Peary,
in which the latter brings as wit
nesses Cooks Esquimaux guides to
show that DR.. Cook never went
within some hundred miles Of the
pole, and the day following the tele-
graph reported that DR.. Cook S
guide in making the ascent of Mt.
Mckinley has made affidavit that
the explorer never came nearer
than fourteen miles from the sum-
NIT of Mt. Mckinley. is now up
t. DIR. Cook to put Commander
Peary in the Annanias class and
bring the incident to a close.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20
disappointing, and the assassination

Disappointing, and the assassination
of Ex-senator Edward w. Carmack
in Nashville, Tennessee, hung like a
black pail over the country. "The
blood of the martyrs is the seed of
the church," and the blood of that
martyr to prohibition has delivered
the state Of Tennessee from the
bondage of the saloon. That the
state Of Tennessee did all in her
power to wipe that foul stain from
her escutcheon is proven by the fact
that the state legislature not only
voted for statewide prohibition, but
when the bill was vetoed by saloon
governor, they passed the bill over
his veto and it is now the law of
Tennessee. Ohio has four different
local option laws. The township law
has excluded the saloon from 1900
of the 1871 townships. The munic-
ipal option law has closed the saloon
in over 500 villages and cities. The
resident district local option law has
closed the saloon in parts of the
larger cities"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20
Forest Ranger Candidates.

Uncle Sam makes call for men
with vigorous minds to become his
forest rangers.
The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold an examina-
ton for this position at every Ma
tional Forest headquarters in the
states Of Idaho, Michigan. Minnesota
Montana, and parts of South Dako-
ia and Washington, included in this
district, on Monday and Tuesday,
October Is and 26.
The examination will be along
thoroughly practical line and will
consist of questions regarding land
surveying, estimating and scaling
timber, the land laws, mining and
the live stock business, supplement-
ed by field test to show the appli-
cant's fitness to perform the actual
work of a ranger. Rangers must
be between 81 and 40 years of age
age at the time of taking the exam
nation, able-bodied and capable of
performing hard manual work.
Thorough familiarity with the re-
gion in which employment is sought
is essential, together with actual ex-
perience in the kinds of work re-
quired of forest officers.
The Forest Reserve desires to
maintain the highest possible stand
ard of efficiency and the degree of
advancement of competent men in
the service is governed entirely by
their capacity. The initial salary is
5000. with the beginner who starts
in as Assistant Forest Ranger. Min
nesota examinations at Cass Lake
and Ely,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20
RambIers Win.

Three Ramblers starred in the
Louisville Automobile Club Endur-
ance and Economy contest in which
twenty-three cars were entered.
Prince Wells. the Rambler repre-
sentative driving the new Fifty-fve,
won the Herald cup in the 36S-mile
Endurance Contest, this being the
only car making perfect time and
receiving no penalty.
Bertram Straus, an owner. in
Rambler Forty-Five, won the $50
mile contest for reliability and econ
omy.
Harry Ropke in Rambler Forty
five, was penalized two-tenths of
point in the reliability contest for
loose lamp door, finishing otherwise
perfect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20
W. c. 7. U.

Mrs. Bessie L. Scovell in her pres
idential address at Duluth, said:
If all people were scientists or
paid attention to the latest findings
in science we might hope for a
speedy overthrow of the liquor traf-
fic. But the majority Of people do
but little original thinking. but fol-
low blindly old customs and do as
their parents did before them.
When we see so many people drink
ing thoughtlessly. giving the drain
ings of the glass to the children, we
know how ignorant they are of the
whole alcoholic question. They
would not injure their children if
they knew what it meant, but they
have not read or studied and do not
know that they are poisoning the
children. Then there are so many
really intelligent people who are
seemingly totally Indifferent to the
alcohol question. | believe the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
was called into being to reach these
two classes. 1t is our duty to dis
seminate these scientific truths and
to put them in such form that even
the children in our public schools
may understand. 1t is our duty to
use the press of the country to get
the truth before the people. 1t is
our duty to send our duty to send
our speakers into every available
place to tell it TO the people. Science
alone will not kill the liquor traffic.
It is our duty to rouse the public
conscience to help protect those who
do not know how to protect them
selves. 1 believe the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is the
evangel who will bring the thus
saith God" to the hearts of the pee
pie. We have been carrying the
message for the last thirty-two years
here in Minnesota. The way has
often seemed long. but praise the
Lord the victory is almost in sight.
Minnesota is the next storm center
of the temperance wave that is
sweeping the land. The thoughtless
and Indifferent are to be shaken into
alertness and aliveness. and when
our good, intelligent people open
their minds to their duty to them
selves and their neighbors the liquor
traffic viii be relegated into oblivion.
1.-The progress of our cause has
been most gratifying during the
year. Tobe sure the elections were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20

Long introductions when man
has speech to make are bore, -
said former Senator John C. Spoon
err. 81 have had all kinds. but the
most satisfactory one in my career
was that of a German mayor of a
small town of my state, Wisconsin.
| was to make a political address and
the opera house was crowded.
When it came time to begin the
mayor got up. Mine friends he
said, I hat been asked to introduce
Senator Spooner, who is to make a
speech, yes. Veil, hat did so. und
he will now do so. '"-Interior.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20

Milroy Echo: Wednesday morn
ing one of the balloons that left ST..
Louis last week.::on a race to this
state passed over Seaforth early in
the morning and some of thelnatives
of that village.havn't got over talk
about the affair. The fellows in the
balloon let down aspail to get water
to drink, but the people were so
dumfoundedithat they tlet. the bal
loon get away without giving re-
freshments. Had they passed over
this place, contingent of distin-
guished gentlemen such as Dutch
Charley, Thos. O'Brien and a few
others would have been out in their
areoplane to greet them and supply
their wants with an extra quota Of
Schelps Best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Three women have been nominated
for Parliament in Norway.
Mrs. Dewey C. Bailey, president
of the Denver Women's Club, has
been endorsed by the State Women's
Republican Club for the nomination
for Congress in the First District.
In Denmark, the National Wo.
man Suffrage Association has grown
during the past year from 4OOC
members to 10000.
The state convention of the Uni
versalist Church recently held in
New Haven, Conn.,, unanimously
adopted resolutions favoring woman
suffrage.
The Unitarians, in their Pacific
Coast Conference, at Seattle, de-
clared in favor of woman suffrage.
The state convention of the So.
Dakota Federation of Woman's
Clubs has officially endorsed the
Women's Suffrage Amendment,
which is to be voted on next year in
that state. The cooperation of this
body is considered of much import
ance by the Suffrage Association.
The state declarations of labor Of
Maryland and New York held THEN
respective meetings late in Septem
Der, and both bodies officially en-
dorsed woman suffrage. The Amer
lean Federation Of Labor declare!
for woman suffrage every year, anc
declarations in 20 states have taker
similar action.
Baltimore women are making /;
determined effort to secure municip
al suffrage. The Baltimore Equa
Suffrage League, numbering nearl.
500 members. with Mrs. Ellicott
wife of Professor Ellicott of Johl
Hopkins, as president. is taking al
active part in the campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-20

Greatest offer out. Get your friends to subscribe
o our magazine and we will make you present
of a $4,000 Columbia Bicycle-the best made.
Ask for particulars, free outfit, and circular tell
ing How 10 Start" Address the Bicycle Man.
1881 East 22d ST., New York City, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13

weather Prediction.

TUESDAY, IULY Is. I909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day.
Seed buckwheat at the Averill Mills.
See tho line Of boys play suits, 2 to
is years, being shown by the Frank
McWIhorter Co,
Don't fail to try a plate Of that de-
licious coffee ice cream they are serving
to-day at the New England Fruit Store.
You can buy strictly pure Paris green
for Is cents pound at the n. D. Phelps
company We also have hy driver,
pumps.
A meeting Of the Qneen Of the Forest
Circle Tuesday evening at 7s0 O'Clock.
Let all the members be present as bus
mess Of Importance is TO come before
the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13

The foreign Masons' annual picnic win
be held at Shepards grove July "a All
master Masons IN good standing who in
tend being present had better hand their
names to the committee before July IL,
JAS Scott, VIM Cuickshank, Jas. Wood.
Angus Mcdonald, VIM, Anderson, Robert
Paterson Henry Gordon, John Spence,
Walker Burnett and VIM Stephen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13

Daniel Roach II back with us one
more. singing ct the Theatorium
seemed like old times when Mr.. Roae
sang Sunny Italy" Judging from III
applause given him last night he
more popular than ever and should prov
valuable attraction at the Theatoriun
Mr. Roach will be with us for severn
weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A. H. Ltnd went to Boston today on
business trip.
James Even returned last night from
a weeks visit at East Montpelier.
Mrs. D. c. Jarvis returned last night
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Burlington.
Trunks, bags and suit cases for your
vacation, from the Frank McWhorter
Co., the largest line in the city.
Frank NJ. Allen reports seeing three
deer-all buclys-on his farm just out
side the city on Camp street, this morn
ing.
Joseph Calcagni went to New York
yesterday to meet his mother and his
daughter who are returning from VISIT
in Italy.
Ellery Stebbins, who has been visiting
at the home Of his son, A. A. Stebbens,
returned today to his home in Clinton,
n. Y.
The Rev. Frances A. Poole and fam
lily went to West Fairlee today, where
they win spend a six weeks vacation
at their cottage at the lake.
Mrs. o. H. Richardson Of Minneapolis
who is visiting in Vermont Is now spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs
Q. ]. Lease Of Orange street.
The whiteside- Strauss company open
ed a weeks gagement az the opera
house last night and evidently gave
good satisfaction to the large audience
present. Tonight the great drama, "A
Cowboy Millionaire will be given with
a change Of speeialties between the
acts.
Adam Binie Of Maple avenue was
operated on for appendicitis Sunday
afternoon. His condition was very SER.
ious but be Il improving and II com
pliOatiens do not set III speedy reeoy-
cry is looked for Drs w, D. Reid Of
Barre and G. E Chandler OF Montpelier
performed the operation.
A good theatrical season is hooked for
at tire Barre opera house as Manager
Hoban has a large number OF engage
ments already booked, many Of them Of
a high class. Last season the Barre
opera house had poor season, 80 far
az good attractions went, but ii was
ocly part Of the general slump
Daniel Roach Il back with Us once
more, singing ct the Theatorium re
seemed like old times when Mr.. Roach
sang Sunny Italy" Judging from the
applause given him last night he IS
more popular than ever and should prove
a valuable attraction at the Theatorium
Mr.. Roach will be with us for several
weeks
The annual picnic Of tho Congreca-
tional Church and Sunday school viii
he held at Caledonia Park Wednesday.
July IA. Special electric cars viii leave
Washington and Main streets at 9l5 A.
MI and will leave the Park for the re-
turn trip at TOO 2. NJ Those who de-
sire may make the trip over the Wells
River road An interesting list Of sports
and games have been arranged and every
one should take sufficient lunch for an
all.day stay at this beautiful picnic
ground While this picnic is arranged
primarily for the Sunday school it Isl
hoped and expected that large number
Of the members of the congregation viii
also arrange to take advantage Of this
opportunity for a days outing a cor.
dial invitation is extended to every
member Of the parish to attend this
picnic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cut prices in ladies' colored parasols
at Abbott's.
For your public surrey call the City
hotel livery stable. Phone lS4-ll.
Attention clerks. Regular meeting Of
local No. 24l, r. G. !. P. A. Wednesday
evening at 7S0 o'clock in the X. Of p
hall w. M Thayer, rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13

Showers this afternoon and tonighti
warmer except in eastern Maine. We'd
nesday, fair; light southwest to west
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
"A RURAL SCUFFLE
ENDS in A SHOOTING
A Stratton Boy Got Bullet in the Leg
When He and His Brother "Tried
Conclusions" With a Neighbor.

Brattleboro, Jan. 26.--The small
town Of Stratton, "a miles from here
on the West River railroad, was the
scene Of serious shooting accident
Sunday morning and Charles Stiles,
aged 30 years prosperous farmer, is
held by the authorities.
The trouble arose over a disputed
right Of way, through loging road
over the Stiles farm, between the far
mer and two boys living on the next
farm, Clarence and Charles Fisher, IL
and 16 years old. They had been us
ing the road since last fall in hauling
logs and recently Stiles obstructed the
road by telling trees across it.
Sunday morning the Fisher boys on
advice Of attorneys started to remove
the Instructions and Stiles armed with
o rife told them to stop or he would
shoot He pushed the older boy over
a log when the younger lad sprang up
OH him end in thd scuffle, the Stiles
rifle was discharged, the bullet enter
ing Clarence Fishers leg. Stiles gave
himself up to the grand juror who no
titled the State authorities. Fisher is
expected to recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
DEADLOCK
OVER JUDGE
Ten Ballots To-day Without
Decisive Result
FISH OF VERGENNES LEADS
When Adjournment Was Taken by Legis
lature for Dinner Howe Of st. Johns
bury Was Coming Up-Mower Of
Burlington Is Strengthening.
STATE House. Jan. 2d.

state House, Jan. 20.
The legislature spent the entire fore
non to-day trying TO elect superior
court Judge to the position made vacant
by the promotion Of Judge Powers ID
the supreme bench, and after taking ten
ballots adjourned for dinner, with Rep
resentativo Franks L. Fish of Vergennei
leading the contestants, as lie had done
through most of the ballots.
A surprising feature OF the contest
was the rise OF Representative Harland
b. Howe Of st. Johnsbury, who was
injected into the contest on the eighth
ballot when he got FIVE votes, and who
got AZ on the final ballot before the
recess. Another feature was the posi-
BILE rise OF City Judge Edmund G. Mower
Of Burlington, who had secured one OF
two scattering ballots at the start and
who early this afternoon was being seri.
ousIy considered, TO the extent that bal
lots with his name were being printed
for the re-opening Of the fight when the
two branches should have come together
in joint session at 2;35 o'clock.
The tenth ballot stood as follows,
Fish 80, Senator Butler OF Rutland so,
Representative Watson Of st. Albans 2,
ex-Gov. Stickney 10, Representative
Leary Of Burlington 2, j. X. Batchelder
of Arlington 2, h, G. Barber of Brattle-
boro /. When adjournment was taken
for dinner there was a strong sentiment
for Judge Mower Of Burlington as a
candidate TO break the deadlock.
The ballots resulted as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
HUSBAND ADDED
TO WRECK VICTIMS
Eugene Lynch, One Of the Passengers
on the Inflated Republic, Died
in Long Island Hospital
Tn-dnn

New York, Jan. 26.--Eugene Lynch of
Boston, whose wife was killed in the
collision between the steamer Republic
and Florida on Saturday, died at the
Long Island hospital today from in
juries received in the crash.
The Lynchs occupied q stateroou on
the Republic directly in the path Of the
Flcrida's blow as it crashed into the
side Of the Republic. Mr.. Lynch was
in the wholesale liquor business in Bos-
ton and had been for twenty years. He
was born in Troy, N. ", and had for
merly been in business in Springfield,
Mass. Mrs. Lyncll's maiden name was
Mary Il. Getting. She was 45 years
old, while her husband was So.
OF the eight hundred passengers
aboard the Republic, probably not one
entered on the trip with greater misgiv.
ing and reluctance than did Mrs. Lynch,
the only woman killed Always timor-
GUS about the water, Mrs. Lynch looked
forward with dread to the three months
pleasure trip planed by herself and her
husband, because the ocean had to be
crossed A trip down Boston harbor,
even, was sufficient to arouse her fears,
and ii had taken much urging on the
part of her husband and friends before
she would admit that her dread was
groundless, and she agreed to accompany
her husband on a pleasure trip through
Germany, France and Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
MAsoNs AT WATERBURY.
Annual District Meeting Was Attended
by Many from Barre.

The annual meeting of the sixth Ma
sonic district was held with Winooski
lodge Of Waterbury yesterday afternoon
and last evening and was attended by
about 250 Masons from the district The
seven lodges in the district are Water
bury, Mortified, Waitsfeid, Montpelier,
Cabot, North Montpelier, and Barre, and
all but one of the lodges was represented
at the meeting. At 2 o'clock the entered
apprentice degree was worked by Wyom-
ing lodge Of North Montpelier, and at 5
o'clock the ladies of the Eastern Star
served an excellent chicken pie supper
in the Odd Fellows hall.
The reception of the grand lodge off,
GERS occurred at 1850 o'clock in the
evening, the grand officers present being
Grand Master Lee S. Tillptson Of sc.
Adams, Grand Secretary Henry H. Ross
OF Burlington and Grand Lecturer
Charles II. Darling Of Burlington. The
master Masons dsnee was fien ssS,sss
ferred by Granite lodge Of Barre and
the work was reviewed BY the grand
lecturer, who highly eomplimented the
work of the Granite lodge officers, saying
that the work was done so nearly per-
feet that he had no criticisms to make.
He also praised the Masonic quartet who
assisted in the work. After remarks by
the grand lodge officers, the meeting was
closed in form by Winooski lodge
There were As members Of Granite
lodge present, who returned at two
o'clock this morning, coming from Mont
pelier in a special electric car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
Total PA

Mr.. Kinsley of Rutland nominated
Judge II, M. Butler, the senator from
Rutland county. He said he was the
recognized leader Of the bar in his coun-
ty and had 30 years experience. Prob
ably more briefs had been drawn by
Senator Butler and more cases tried by
him before the supreme court than by
any other lawyer in the state. OF the
so volumes of Vermont reports there
is not one Of the last thirty that does
not contain cases in which Mr.. Butler
was engaged. He said that geographic
cally he was well located to serve a
large number of people. Rutland had
not had a Judge since 1888.
His name was seconded by Senator
Gleason, Senator Lewis of Orleans, Sena-
tor Scott OF Rutland, Mr.. Walker of
Dummerston, Mr.. Jones of Sudbury, Mr..
Cook of Dandy, Senator Cory Of Wash
ington county.
Charles d, Watson Of St. AIbans was
placed in nomination By I. +. FELTON,
Of Highgate, who spoke briefly. His
name was seconded by Mr. Croft Of
Berkshire, Mr.. Lockhart Of Riehford.
Mr. Laviqne Of Colchester. Air. Brenon
OF Fairfield who effectively eulogized
his character, Mr.. Howe Of St. Johns
bury. The last mentioned made great
speech, in which he stated that it had
been said Of Judge Tyler Of Brattleboro
that he could do no wrong. This could