davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-03-03
ARTHUR S. BENT
LANDS THE PIPE
Line CONTRACT

Arthur 8. Bent, Of Los Angeles.
was the lowest bidder for the concrete
pipe limo work that is to be done by
the Beaver Land apd Irrigation COM
pany. and the contract was awarded
to him. Mr.. Bent was talking to The
Tribune regarding the work last
evening, he would not state the
amount of his bid. but did say that
the work would cost the Beaver oom-
pany about $50. 600, they to dig the
trenches. Mr.. Bent's contract calls
for the making and laying Of thirty
five miles Of concrete pipe varying In
diametur from eight to twenty four
inches.
"You may say for me. that this is
the most gigantic thing In the way Of
irrigation that has ever taken place
in the West,'' says Mr.. Bent
Larger irrigation schemes have been
put through in the states west Of
here, but this pipe line Is a bigger
thing and is by all means the biggest
that myself or my Arm has ever un-
dertaken l am going to leave to-
night for Los Angeles to get ready
for the work, bring ten of my best
and most wildly experienced men and
vii be back IN time to start the work
not later than March 15."
Seventy-five men at least will be
required in this work and IL will
take about seven months to finish
the job, but when finished the Beaver
Land and Irrigation company will
have lateral system that will last
through many generations. and then
be a good System. Mr. Bent is carry.
ing an advertisement In The Daily
Tribune for men, and those seeking
employment now have . chance to
hook up with firm who pay good
wages for their labor as far a. posi-
BILE, but these men he is bringing
from, the Pacific coast. are among his
best and most trustworthy. The con-
tract for the cement will be placed
wi tn one of the local plants, and a
good share of the money will be
left at home.
Mr.. Bent's headquarters will be
maintained in Florence and not Gan.
on City as first planned. 40 IL 10 easy
to see even at this time which Of the
two principal Fremont county towns
will derive the most benefit of this
and the railroad work which is to be
started the day after tomorrow.
Florence will be In line in the next
few days to have her payroll largely
increased and II this city isn't pros.
porous for the next few months. the
reason does not lie with the Beaver
Land and Irrigation company, and
its auxiliary concerns
The daily tribune., 1909-03-03
FOR DISEASES Of TINE SKIN.

Nearly ell diseases Of the skin such
~ eczema. tetter. salt rheum and bar.
bers' Itch. arc charsorized by an In.
tense itching and smartipg. which
often makes life . burden and dis.
turbs sleep and rest Quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber.
lAin's SAlve. 1t Allnys tho itching
and snArting almost instantly.
Many cases have been cured by ix use.
For sale by Daniels Drog Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-03
Excursions
Second Class
Colonist Tickets
California. Arizona.
New Mexico.
and the Northwest.

On sale daily March l to April 30,
1909, inclusive. Only few points
are shown here. For rates to other
points and information about the
liberal stop-over privileges accord
ed, see me. s.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-03
coon IMMINENT:

You will hunt = good while befors
You find = preparation that 10 equal
to Chamberlain's Liniment ~ oure
for muscular and rheum alto pains
for the cure Of sprains and soreness
OF tho muscles. It's equally valu.
able for lame back and all deep seated
Muscular pains. 20 and 20 cent sizes
for sale By pAuisA drug sto,s, u
The daily tribune., 1909-03-03
JOT rlN0S ABOU1 TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


W. E. Mitchell, chairman Of the
Florence Good Roads COMMITTEES last
evening mailed . Communication to
Representative Durfee at Denver ask
Ing about the time that the Siil ee-
fore the Legislature for an appropra-
tiou of $50 900 for driveway from
Colorado Springs to Florence and
Canon City. would come up for 20.
tion While is has not been decided
~ yet whether anyone reprcsenti ng
the good roads movement hero will
be sent to Denver to look after the
interets Of the bill, It Ia generally
thought that someone should be
present to do some lobbying.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-03

w. O. Thompson. formerly with
the Florence and Cripple Greek rail.
road. has returned from . business
trip to Old Mexico and will remain
In Florence for the present.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-03

The dist Lrbance case OF Louis
Mountour vs. Joe M. Derrator, that
was to have been heard before
Justice Carmody yesterday afternoon,
was continued until this afternoon
on account of the district alto rney
being detained In Canon On case
that occupied the attention of the
county court.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-03

The first gun in the spring cam.
paign will be fred In the city hall to-
morrow evening. The Democrats
have called oausus for 8 O'Clock to
place in nomination full citystnnhah
which. II elected will serve foiRt6e
next two years. While some cam.
paigning has been done in . quiet
way for the last few days, 1t was only
the undercurrent preparatory to the
caucus which will be held In the
next few hours From this time
forward more interest will be taken
in the coming city election, and the
other side. for their will be another,
will get busy very soon. Owing to
local Issues which have not hereto
fore figured in municipal campaigns
In Florence. it Is expected that the
election here will be "hot one."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10

EOR SsLE-Special bargain for thirty days
T. On electric road two and one-half miles
from Bennington, two acres of good level land,
good two-story seven-roOm house, painted;
barn l4x20 in good repair, nice hen house; rs
apple trees, good spring on place. Five minutes
walk from the electric road. Good stream of
water flows through the land. Price 500.
Nash & Hutchins stiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10

j. d. Shannon of Middlebury, Rev. j.
w. Dwyer of Ludlow, Rev Bernard
Kelly of Manchester Rev Thomas r.
Carly of West Rutland, Rev. Stephen
A. Greedy of Troy, Rev. James F. II.
Teahan of Williamstown, Rev. j. F..
Sullivan of North Adams, Rev. E. p.
Dunphy of North Adams, Rev. II. j.
Maillett of Dorset, Rev. T. NJ. Aubin
s. S. E., of Swanton, Rev. P. J. Nee
han of Otter River, Mass, Rev. ]. j.
Hussey OF Worcester, Rev. VIM. A.
Plamondon of Burlington. Rev. Val
Michnilka of West Rutland Rev.
Charles Dehiotoro of Readsboro, Rev
NJ. j. LaOney of Castleton, Rev. ]. NJ.
Brown of Rutland, Rev. w. \. Loner-
gan of Rutland, Rev. f. Alliot of Win
ooski Rev. NJ. S. O'Donnell of Enos-
burg Falls, Rev. Joseph ellis of Bur
lington, Rev. p. j. Long OF Proctor,
Rev. l.. A. Vegina of Vergennes, Rev.
r. c. Drouhin of Woodstock, Rev.
George E. L'Ecuyer of Brattleboro,
Rev. c. b. Provost of Bennington,
Rev. T. F. Schaeffer of North Benning-
ton, Rev. John J. Cullion of Montpel-
ier Rev. Thomas O'Donoghue of
IOultuSN, rev. ~ j. cray OF Bakers
field, Rev. John j. Regnery o. S. A.,
of Hoosick Falls, Rev. Matthew H.
Meors of Granville, Rev C. II. Jean
cite of North Adams, Rev. John ].
Barrett of Salem. Rev. M. ]. Carmody
of Brattleboro, Rev. p. ]. Barrett of
Burlington, Rev. j. A. Delany of AL
bany, Rev. w. e. White, c. II. r., of
Saratoga Springs, Rev c. J. Shea of
Green Island, Rev. NJ. j. Swift of Troy.
Rev. James j. O'Brien of Sandy Hill,
Rev. f. A. McCranor, o. S. A., OF Hoo
sick Falls, Rev. Daniel p. Mahoney of
Johnsonville, Rev. p. A. Lynch, o. S.
A., of Hoosick Falls, Rev. N. ]. La
chance of Fairfield, Rev. Frederick H.
Pacquet of Milton, Rev. Joseph Pa
quet of Orwell, Rev. William p. Cros-
by of Burlington, Rev. Norbert La
chance of Hyde Park, Rev. Joseph A.
Dame of ST. Johnsbury, Rev. p. J. Do
henry of Waterbury.
Relatives and friends of Rev. A. j.
Barron who were here from out of
town included: Mr. and Mrs C. j.
Granfield and family of ST. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. r. ]. Costello of Nashua, ~
H., Mrs John Fitzgerald and daugh-
tiers of Troy, Mrs. Helen A. Barron of
Nashua and Miss Helen G. Danaher of
Watervliet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
cHlLDREN's RECEPTION
A Pleasing Feature of the Jubilee Gel
ebration


Among the most pleasing events of
the celebration was the reception to
Rev. A j. Barron given in Academy
hall Tuesday afternoon by the mem
bers of st. Francis de Sales academy.
Promptly at 2:30 the program started
with song of greeting to their pas
tor by large chorus. Every detail
of the program was carried out
smoothly and when it is remembered
that many OF the participants were
but small children, the amount of la
Dor needed to make the affair a sue
cess can hardly be realized. Much of
the success of the reception is due to
the sisters in charge of the school, BY
their skill and zeal the children were
trained to a degree unsurpassed and
seldom equalled by professional en-
tertainers.
At the close of the reception Father
Barron was presented with a purse
containing a dollar for each year he
has been a priest, as token of the
love of the children for their pastor.
The presentation address was ably
made by Miss Elizabeth Houran. The
presentation of the purse was made
by Miss Mary Natter and the spiritual
bouquet by Miss Margaret Kearns.
The features of the entertainment
were The Angels Record" a tableau
by % children and the military drill
of the cadets with Captain Nicholas
Morrissey Jr, in command.
In the speech of acceptance Father
Barron stated that his heart was too
full of gratitude to adequately express
in words his feelings of joy for the re-
ception rendered TO him by the chill
dren on this happy occasion. Contin-
uing he stated that the children of
the. parish have always been his es-
pecial care. 1t was for their benefit
that he labored so hard and earnestly
that they might have a model school
building To the good Sisters in
charge, he said, not only the credit of
the afternoons entertainment was due
but also the success of st. Francis de
Sales parish. Their labors among the
children to inculcate religious edu-
cation have done more than any
other agency to keep the faith alive in
the parish and make good Christian
men and women of its children.
o llC nan W do nlitu W 10 oNdllIS
capacity with children from both st.
Francis de Sales and ne Sacred Heart
schools and the many people who
came to witness the exercises.
The program for the afternoon was
as follows:
Sweet violets w. c. Powell
Piano and String Quintet
Welcome Etude
Opening Address Senior Boys
| Souvenir Address j. Welch
Out With the Tide Berger
Chorus
The Angels Record-Prologue
f Leahy
| Twenty-Five children. Angels-M.
Cronin, b. Cronin, f. Morrissey
Tableaux
Sateuuite~ Ferdinand Asmus
Piano and String Quintet
The Dance of the Silver Maidens---
Twelve Little Girls
Tableaux
Silver Elves Vilanova
Chorus
Calvary Rodney
Solo-Miss f McGiven
Military Drill-Cadets with Captain
N. Morrissey in Command
Jubilee Hymn Victor Hamerel
| Monstrat Viam Alfred JOY
Piano and String Quintet
Presentation Address e. Houran
John H. Daley acted as pianist;
Miss Mildred Haynes, cornetist and
Eugene Shea, Harold Hurley, Walter
Kelly, William Shea, violinists -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
FATHER BARRON

All Bennington joins today in help
ing honor the Reverend A. j. Barron
on the occasion of his silver jubilee,
and Father Barron deserves all the
good things that have been and will
be said of him on this suspicious oc-
casion.
1t is no small thing to have been a
priest of the church of God for TWEEN.
ty five years, with all its demands and
duties, and when it is taken into con-
sideration that eighteen years of this
service have been in large. growing
and diversified parish like the one in
Bennington the tax on both physical
and mental energy can hardly be APP
preciated.
1t is results however, that best ans
wer and never more Enthusiastically
than in the life of clergyman. Faith
er Barron has been more than a mere
priest. He has been a leader and
teacher, diplomat and an executive
and at the same time broad minded,
tolerant and public spirited citizen,
encouraging here, admonishing there,
having in mind always the broad in
terests of humanity and the upbuild-
ing of the human race, not only
through the church and school but
through the home, the community and
the state founded on Christianity and
with unbounded hope in the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
WI ASK NEW TRIAL FOR KENT
supreme Court To Be Petit'oneo o"
Basis of New Evidence

Rutland, Nov. l0.-According to the
statement of Attorney +. H. OBrien
of this city a petition will be made
to the Vermont supreme court for a
new trial for Elroy Kent, who has
Just been sentenced to be hanged at
Windsor January IS, 1911 for the muir
der of Miss Della b. Congdon of East
Wallingford in the summer of 1905
The petition will be based on the
claiming of newly discovered evidence
which is said to deal with the ques-
ton of Kent's sanity. The petition
will not be made at the special session
of the supreme court here November
16 but it will come in time so that the
case can be taken before the governor
and the General Assembly should the
prayer for a new trial be denied.
While en- route to Windsor last sat
urday Kent told Sheriff r. c. Fish
that he would rather be hanged than
go to jail for life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
TOLDT0 USE CUTICURA
After Specialist Failed to Cure Her
Intense Itching Eczema = Had
been Tortured and Dis6gured but
SOON CURED OF DREAD HUMOR

At contracted eczema and suffered in
tensely for about ten months. At times
/ thought / would scratch myself to
pieces. My face and arms were covered
with large red patches, so that | was
ashamed to go out. was advised to go
to a doctor who was a specialist IN skin
diseases. but / received very little re-
lief. tried every known remedy, with
the same results. / thought l would
never get better until friend of mine
told me to try the Cuticura Remedies.
So tried them. and after four or five APP
plications of Cuticura Ointment was
relieved Of my unbearable itching.
used two sets Of the Cuticura Remedies,
and am completely cured. Miss Barbara
Kral, Highlandtown, Md, Jan. 8, '0S."
Potter Drug d Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
SCOTCH FIRM COMING HERE
Compelled by Tariff to Manufacture
BeItinu in America

London Nov. "a Glasgow firm of
betting manufacturers, r. and j.
Dick. announce their intention to
erect factory in the United States
even larger than their Scottish works
as the only method of meeting Ameri-
can competition in view of the Amer
lean tariff of 35 per cent.
A site has already been acquired
in New Jersey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

For sALE-Or for service-Chester white
u boar. j. B. Percy lst6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE-One nearly
WI new 4 II. p, NJ. NJ. Special in perfect
condition; Bailey tread tires rubber belt
drive, adjustable gears. Fully guaranteed. A
big bargain. Dewitt Il. Lewis, 442 Main st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
VENIsoN FOR SALE

The carcass of fine young buck
deer, in excellent condition, now
hangs in Schwartz's market. BY order
of the game commissioner, the yeni-
son will be sold by Mr.. Schwartz next
Saturday, November 10. orders may
be left with Mr.. Schwartz any time
after this date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
Lepta9 Liver Tablets

A vegetable cathartic. Acts on liver and
bowels, relieves indigestion, clears up the com
plexion. AT all drug stores, 25c a package
Never sold in bulk. Put up by
DR.. c. w. Crumb, Utica, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
"A FOOL MAY MAKE MONEY

but it requires a wise man to spend
it," How many fortunes are made
and then lost through inadequate life
insurance. Goth year. National Life
Insurance Company, Montpelier, VT.
(MutualD Earle S. Kinsley, Agent,
Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
MANY VISITING CLERGY
over so Were in Attendance at Mass
and Banquet

The following is the list of visiting
clergy in attendance: Rt. Rev. Thorn
as M. A. Burke, bishop of Albany,
Mgr. ]. L. Reilly of Schenectady, Rev.
r. j. Cahill, d. D., of st. Adams, Rev
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
WANTED
TO REM,

no RENr-House at 2se Maple ST. Apply
l. Sarah ROgan. Tito
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10
CAN YOU BEAT THIs?- Far

(AN you BEAT THIS Farm of So acres,
~ 60 acres tillable land. % acres pasture and
wood lot; good 11-room house; one barn 3Ox25,
one barn 60x25; extra house on place that would
make good tenement; new hen house l5X2O
built last year; corn house and hog house
With this goes 5 acres of oats. acres corn, 2
acres potatoes, y tons hay, acres buckwheat
mich cows, / horse rake, / moving machine
Water supply good at house and pasture. All
for $500 cash. All located miles from So.
7ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-10

Suear-coated TAB
0NSnHHbHIS let's. quickly relieve
Sour stomach
Heartburn Nausea Wind in the Stomach. Sea
sickness. Sleeplessness arising from Indigestion,
all discomforts of Dyspepsia. They are composed
Of the best digestives, carminatives and correct
ives, and are agreeable and economical Put up 10
three sizes, 1Oc 25c and 81. Sold by all druggists
and sent promptly by mail on receipt of price by
Q. l. HOOD CO, Mfg. Chemists, Lowell Mass
If Made by Hood It's Good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
NORTHWESTERN
CORPORATION IN
TRACTION FIELD

~~~~~~>~~>>>>~~~~>~>
power plants, heat and power plants.
gas plants. street and interurban rail-
ways in hte states of Washington
Oregon and Idaho.
The complete list of property which
the Northwestern Corporation now
owns includes the street railway sys-
tenn of Walla Walla: the interurban
line from Walla Wata to Milton and
Freewater: the power plant on the
sOutl. fork Of the Walla Walla river in
Umatilla county which transmits pow
er to Walla Walla and Pendleton: the
electric light systems and gas plants
in Walla Walla and PendletOn: the
water supply system power plant and
electric light plant in Alban; the trans
mission cables from the Albany power
plant to Corvallis and the system of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

nation by their friends and the
vote credited to them would indicate
their friends were unusually busy in
their behalf. Such. however, was not
the case, and after The Statesman had
made an investigation the bU<c E\ln-
ager saw fit to eliminate those names
that had been pointed out to him.
He failed to get Them all. however.
for perusal of the list will reveal
others that should have been cut out
weeks ago That there is to be fur
Their developments showing shady
transactions. The Statesman feels GER
tain and those who have the slight
est doubt as to the expose made by
this paper. should watch the grand
finish closely. 1t is none of the pub
lies concern what has been done with
the votes formerly credited to those
young ladies whose names have been
eliminated. They may have been
credited to others who find more favor
with the bunc manager. or they may
have been held for the grand finale.
that promises to reveal some startling
situations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

at the fair grounds will swing open,
and for an entire week there will be
no cessation in the festivities.
Many unique and novel ideas are to
many machines to be in the parade, a
number coming from Waitsburg and
Dayton. The parade and prizes are
open to all corners, and the more the
nerrier. During the progress Of the
auto display, two excellent musical or
ganizations, hte Walla WaIla Concert
band, and the Fourteenth Cavalry
band will give selections on the streets
and will be in attendance during the
week at the fair grounds.
Decorators at Work.
Decorators are at work this week
on the interior Of the pavilion, Mrs.
w. A. Ritz, superintendent of the Ia
dies department having this in charge
Competent workmen. under her. direc-
ton. are giving the pavilion a new APP
pearance, and long before the big gates
swing open, the building will be ready
for the crow Is.
= larger attendance Afrom Dayton
Waitsburg and intermediate points is
looked for this year. as the revised
train service gives those residents an
opportunity to come Yto@W ala Walla
in the merni ag j. elnaih ali day at, the
tair andiereturn in the evening. Those
who desire to remain over night for
the concerts and programs in the pa
vilion will be -saple to return on the
0. R. & =. trairf in time for business
the next day
Judging from the inquiries that are
coming to Secretary Johnson every
day, the attendance at this years fair
will be larger than at any similar
event in the history of the association.
Requests for premium lists are pour
ing in, giving rise to the belief that the
exhibits in. every department are to be
better and more numerous even than
hey were last year. With good wealth
Grand this is promised by the wealth
er mantle 1909 fair should go down
into history as the biggest success
ever chronicled. and the people of
SOiltbp: stern Wa Cbipootp will ba,o +t,,
satisfaction Of knowing that the local
association is capable of offering met
ropolltan attractions for their enter
ainment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
TAFT AND CANNON
Continued From Page Severn
VIII he served.


via he served
Wednesday will be devoted largely
t. 4 boat ride to Gary. Ind. and a view
uf that city and it's industries. two
e more large steamers Will carry the
bankers to the steei city. a luncheon
VIII te served und4r a mammoth tent,
seating > 800 persons.
Toe PRINCIPAL social event of the
Wech Will be a grand bail to be given
1T the auditorium Thursday evening
wbcr President TAFT will be present
The entire Auditorium theater has
been rpga eed for the occasion and the
floor will he laid. extending the stage
over the parquet. as in the case with
charity balls and other great social
affairs. Hundreds ot invitations have
been ISSUED. John JAY Abbott is
chairman a the committee in chaTlo
~ this affair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
A CANDY SHOW is
THE VERY LATEST

hibition will be the means of explain
ing to the public the absolute purity
of the ingredients of candies. and will
demonstrate the method and material
used in the manufacture of the hum
BILE lemon and peppermint stick of
children's happy days to the finest
chocolates and other famous candies
of the present day. This exhibition
will also demonstrate the most sani-
tary and up-tO ldate method of freeZ-
ing ice cream without the use of ice,
by the modern refrigeratng process.
To the trade directly interested.
many features will be presented such
as the latest machines of all kinds
for the manufacture of candies and ice
creams. These will range from an egg
heater to a modern refrigerating plant.
Trade visitors are expected from all
over the United States and Canada,
and NAM arge delegations have been
promised from the nearby cities.