davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

the government. At present they are
not in receipt OF government assistance,
and not under the control of the govern
Inent, as are members of other tribes
located on reservations. During the
present cold spell they have suffered
terribly from lack OF proper shelter and
food. II located on reservation they
would at least have been supplied with
sufficient food
There is another feature to the case
and that is the preservation Of the for
ests. The Indian in his way has de-
stroyed many thousands of acres of
valuable standing timber during the
past few years. During the huck!eberry
season he migrates from the low lands
along the river to the huckleberry sec
ton ana resides there as long as the
crop holds out and the obediant squaw
will work picking the berry and sell to
the whites. He will build his fires and
leave them burning when he moves to
another camp. The winds fan the Goals
and soon the forest is in flames. Large
areas of timber in the Pend Oreille val
ley were destroyed during the past wear
from this cause alone This cost the
government and owners of timber large
sums of money for fighting fire AZ we'll
as the loss on the timber
l,
past by the settlers to have the Indians
removed, but, from some cause or other
they have been unsuccessful. The pet IT,
ton will be sent to the proper authori-
ties at Washington, and it s to be hoped
that 10th United States senators and
the congressman from Washington will
assist in having the matter att tended to
at as early date as possible.
1t is not known what disposition will
the Indians in case they are removed
1t is question as TO whether they have
any rights to the land. They would, of
course, be allowed the value of their
mprovements, where they have been
energetic enough to make any. The
lands would probably be thrown open
for settlement by the land depa rtment,
but in what manner it is now impossi-
BILE to state.
Anyone having any knowledge as to
the whereabouts of the civil engineering
instruments owned by IL. L. Russell
formerly locating engineer for the Idaho
& Washington Northern Railroad, will
confer favor on his wife by informing
the First National Bank or The Miner,
Newport, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
Condemnation Cases Being Tried.

| Stevens county court is in session this
week, Judge G. II. Neill, of Lincoln
county, presiding. Judge Neill is serv-
ing his first term on the bench and ask
ed Judge Carey to reaide in Lincoln
| county as there were numerous cases
coming up in which Mr.. Neill had prev
lously acted as attorney which disquali-
fed him from serving on the bench for
the first term.
There are several criminal prosecu-
tioDs on the docket but it is not likely
that they will be heard this term as
Prosecuting Attorney Kirkpatrick has
not returned from California. The prin-
cipal interest of the term centers about
the condemnation proceedings institut-
ed by the Idaho & Washington Northern
Railroad for the purchase of right of
way for the down river extension. The
first case to be tried is that against DR..
Mauzey, of Spokane, who owns proper
ty just north of Newport. The case was
oeoA CSu uCSAoJ duu L. ilhciy W ICtCl
the jury late this afternoon. 1t has been
hotly contested as the action of the jury
in this first case might influence other
cases that will come later.
The railroad company has arrived at
settlements with number of the parties
against whom suit was started but sever
al of those remaining promise to bring
forth lively legal battle.
Among those called to Colville this
week to appear as witnesses for one
party or the other in the condemnation
suits are Jacob Martin, c. H. Water
man, J. Weyrick, J. R. Patterson, Arthur
Patterson, A. L. Ries, NJ. M. Sammons.
John L. Bayley. and A. M. Harris.
Charles F. Craig will have to appear
next week along with another bunch OF
citizens from the East side.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

An invitation is extended to the young
ladies and girls IL years old and up
wards to meet for conference at the
NJ. E. church next SUNDAY at 2 p. m.
prompt. A program is being prepared
and it will be helpful for all. 1t is de-
sired that all girls and young ladies OF
Newport be present Signed by com
mittee.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

and will connect with the Milwaukee,
will make a connection with the Idaho
& Washington Northern, and thus give
the local mills and shippers the benefit
of another transcontinental railroad.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
HARDSHELL CRAB
SEASON CLOSING

The hardshell crab season is expect
ed to close in two weeks:
Already the movement of crabs from
shallow to deep water has set in, ac-
cording to reports received by local
dealers, and is expected to become
more pronounced every day. BY next
week. II present indications may be
relied upon, the crustaceans viii be
moving out bag and baggage, and by
millions. There should hardly be a
member OF the hardshell variety left
in shallow water week after next.
Just at present dealers in crab meat
are endeavoring to make the close of
the season a good one, and shipments
are running fairly heavy. although not
in excess of demand. Generally speak
ing. supply has been good throughout
the season and the crabs have given
satisfaction.
The season on softshell crabs prob
ably will last three weeks lpnger than
that on hardshells. Shipments of this
variety are also running fairly heavy.
For two weeks the two varieties of
crabs should give consumers about all
they are looking for in this line Of sea
delicacies.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17

Gated in public schools. AS a youth
he clerkcd in stores at Creagcrstown
and Thurmont, and later for d. c..
Winebrenner, Of Frederick. He was
32 years old when he entered the min
istry. and became n member Of the
Maryland Conference in 1870. He first
served as Junior pastor at New Wind
sor, and. during his long and useful
life, at the following points Hamp-
stead. Union Bridge, Smithsburg, Pa
tapsco. Sykesville. Mount Savage,
Bloomington, Buckeystown. Berkeley
Springs. w. Va; Frostburg Circuit.
Liberty, Hyndman. Pa; Paw Paw. w.
Va; West River. Great Falls, and then
returned TO New Windsor. His last
pastorate was Magothy and Mount
Carmel, from which he retired fve
years ago. after "A stroke Of paralysis.
He sustained another stroke OF pa
ralysis about 10 days ago and gradu-
ally lost strength until his death to-
night. He is survived by his widow
and the following sons and daughters:
Benjamin NJ. Wilmington. Del; Char
les H., Instructor in the High school,
this city; Arthur s., Woodbine; Ed
ward p. Baltimore; Mrs. l.. o. Ault.
Riverside, w. Va; Miss Mary, at
home.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
NEW STAMP TO
BE OUT SOON

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept 1.-THE
new Hudson-Fulton 2-cent stamps.
which experts claim are just about
the most beautiful things in that line
which Uncle sam ever put together
have arrived at the Fostoffice Depart
ment. and are practically ready for
distribution throughout the country.
This stamp shows the Palisades, near
New York. a canoe filled with Indians,
and both the Half Moon OF old Hen
dirk Hudson and the Clermont Of
Robert Fulton. The detail IS executed
so well that by using a glass the
names on the pennants flying from
the two vessels can be deciphered.
There are TO be only 50,000,oo0 OF
these stamps issued. and the depart
ment has received many requests from
nossmas;ere from all parts Of tho
country. so that the whole supply 81
likely to be gobbled up shortly. Th'
first tlnck viii be sent out iron
Washington Monday This block Nvil
80 70 more distant points The frs
sales Of the Hudson-Fulton stamp
Will be on the 25th.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
Y. M. c. A. CLASSES
GET READY FOR WORK

The enrolment for the winter work
at the Y. NJ. c. A. was opened We'd
nesday night when "A large number
avalled themselves of the opportunity
to be among the first group to enter
The enrolment is now open TO old
and new students alike and the pros
pect is that the various classes will
soon be filed to their limit. Wher-
ever necessary, the classes will be di-
vided so that each pupil will be as
sured of individual instruction and all
needed attention.
A few advance copies Of the new
prospectus of the Educational Depart
ment were given to the men. These
are for free distribution and may be
had on application at the Y. M. c. A.
Office.
The interest which is being shown
in this department of the Y NJ. c. A.
| by the business men Of the city is evil
dence Of the high character Of the work
being done.
A special circular for the Law De-
partments will be out in a few days
and may be had on application.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
MAY HAVE A
RIVER CARNIVAL

A Boat Carnival may be a feature Of
the public celebration Of Halloween un-
der tho auspices OF the Mercantile As
sociation.
Yachtsmen are greatly interested in the
suggestion, which has been brought 10
their attention by members Of the com
mittee Of arrangements. a parade up
the Brandywine as far as Market street
bridge is contemplated by tho committee
II boatmen become sufficiently inter
ested.
A river carnival would be a departure
for Wilmington, and II is not improbable
that such feature will be one OF the
successes Of the celebration. owners OF
launches, sailing boats and yachts have
never been given an opportunity TO dis
play their craft in an affair Of the sort
and they will undoubtedly take 10 the
suggestion. II IS hoped that several hun
dred decorated boats will appear in the
proposed river carncaL
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
END OF THE
JEWISH HOLIDAY

With the setting Of the sun tonight
the Jewish New Year holiday will
come 10 a close. AS usual IL has been
a happy season among the local jew
ish residents. To them II is Rosh
Hashono.
With the single exception Of Yom
Kippur. or the great fast day, the Day
of Atonement. the festival Of the New
Year is more strictly observed than
anv other feast day in the calendar.
The festival known more generally
as Rosh Hashono, which. literally
translated, is Head Of the Year" Is
also designated Yom Hazzikaron. or
Day of the Memorial. as the annual
memorial Of the creation of the world.
IL has still another designation, Nom
Hadin, or Day of the Judgment, from
an old belief Of the ancient Jews that
on Rosh Hashono all creatures stand
in Judgment before the Lord to an
swer for their transgressions during
the year and that their fate for the
ensuing var is recorded on Rosh
Hashono, and this judgment is sealed
on Yom Kippur. or Day of Atone
ment.
Ten davs after Rosh Hashono oc-
ours the most generally observed event
in the Jewish calendar. that is, Yom
Kippur. or Day of Atonement. a fast
of strict observance. during which the
Orthodox Jews and many of those
designated Reform Jews take no food
or drink and spend the day In the
synagogue. All business and work is
/ forbidden and the day is devoted tc
prayer and repentance.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
TRANSFER COAST
ARTILLERY CHIEFS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17-Important
changes i'm the stations and duties Of
a number of officers of the Coast Artii-
lery have been announced at the War
Department.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles II. Hun
ter will take command of the post at
Fort DUPONT, Delaware, and the artil
lery district of the Delaware. being
relieved from duty at Key West bar
racks, Florida. Major Charles A.
Bennett is relieved from duty at Fort
Mott. ~ j., and win take command
OF the post at Fort Terry, New York.
Major Elmer w. Hubbard( in charge
Of Fort McHenry, Maryland, and
| Major George r. Landcrs, at Fort
Mouitrie, South Carolina, viii change
| posts.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, September 10.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at 91O a.
M; Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal, at 6.S5 p. m"
Evening journal., 1909-09-17

George NJ. Freck was a visitor in viii
mington yesterday afternoon as the
guest Of Contractor James Logue.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
o. F. RUDOLPH.

r. HE GARRICK
Vaudeville that's worth the while.
Opening Week, Commencing Monday,
September 13;
CLARA BELLE JEROME in "JoyIand."
EMIL HOFFMAN G. co.
JOHN FORD G. CO., in 400 Land"
ROATINNA and STEPHENS.
THE VISOCCHI BROTHERS.
SEEBACK. THE KINETOGRAPH, /
MORRIS & MORRIS.
WARD G. CURRAN.
Afternoons at 2.15: Evenings al sis.
Prices the same-10c, 25c, $50 and Soc at
nights; 10c and 25c for matinees.
A full three hours performance.
Seats now on sale.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
Autoists Return Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. French. G. c.
Hoffman and Sheriff Frank T. Ross.
OF Sommerville, n. J.. all Of whom are
well known in Wilmington, who have
been on an automobile trip from Som
merville to Easton. Md. have returned
home. The members OF the party Wis
tied George NJ. Freck, who is building
state road at Easton. They enjoyed
their trip and spoke highly of the
new roads in Delaware. but encount-
cred some sandy roads in the lower
part OF the state and in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
BAER'S
6l3 King Street
Genuine Bargains
in Fall Footwear

Boys Box Calf Blucher Shoes,
are made Of good solid leather
soles and best workmanship. are
made to sell for $500. %
Bargain ..............uuGO
Little Boys Box Calf and
Satin Calf Blucher Shoes.
Worth SIPS. Bar 0Qm
gain ..................OOU
Mems Gun Metal Blucher,
made on broad or narrow toes ;
Worth $3.50. Bar co
gam ............... uVV
Mems Heavy Russia Grain
Blucher, for working or
! dress. Worth $2.25. 40
Bargain ............. . to
I Women's Patent Colt and Gun
Metal Blucher or button Shoes.
made with perforated tips and
short vamps, Cuban or Military
heels. Worth $500. OF
Bargain ... uOh
Misses and Childrens Gun
Metal Blucher and Shoes. in
cluding the well-known Logan
make. Sizes 8 to 8, worth % e
SIPS. Bargain ......OUG
Sizes 81 to II, worth 0Qo
$I.5o. Bargain .. OUG
Sizes I1Jz to ?, worth az
l$I.75. Bargain ... uGU
Infants Black Nici Kid But
ton Shoes, with patent tip; 9Oo
worth SOC. Bargain ..... OOG
Give us a trial as we have a
large selection of fall shoes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-17

We help thrifty homebuilders. Nat
r. e. Trust CO..
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
R. J. KOLB. VETERAN
PREACHER IS DEAD

WESTMINSTER. Md. Sept. 1.-THE
Rev. Reuben J. Kolb. well-known re-
tired clergyman of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. died at his home
here last night. aged 72 years. He
was born in Creagertown and edu-
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

Special One Dollar Excursion TO Balti-
more and Return, Sunday, Septem-
Der 10.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station. at 9.1O a.
m; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal. at 6.35 p. M
Evening journal., 1909-09-17
DIAMONDS

Having purchased a fine assort-
ment Of beautiful Diamonds previous
to the fall advance in prices we arc
prepared to sell you a Ring. Brooch,
Scarf Pin, Stud, Locket. Ear Studs.
La Valliere, Cuff Buttons or any
other article in which such gems
are used at much lower prices.
o. F. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
CABOT


afiss Alice MeKinstry has returned t
her home ii Woodbury..
Miss Emma Laird went last Saturday
to Waitsaeid 20 teach school
Mrs. Emma Collins Is ii Cumberland
/ Maine. far few weeks with friends
Nj and Mrs. Herbert Nelson are Wis
ting II Fayston aud other towns for TIVE
weeks
DIR. and Mrs. Urban Peters Of North
Troy are visiting az her fathers, Charles
Foster.
Mrs ] G. Kimbal and daughter Mel
lia have been visiting ID Boston 4 eoa-
pie Of weeks
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Smith af peacham
we're ia town last week, visiting friends
and relatives
Mr. and Mrs Charley Grace and daueh
ter of Barnet visited at bis brothers
Fred Grace. Monday
Miss Thelma Harrington Of Walden has
ben stopping with her aunt, Mrs s G
Noodry. a few days
Miss Theresa Lawson 0f Woodbury. il
stopping b few weeks with her sister
Mrs Edwin BHrnham
Fl O. DWinell and family have been
spending few days camping with
friends at Lake So Joseph
There II ID be union sunday school
picnic at Nichols Lodge" next Saturday,
Everybody cordially invited
Mrs. q. N. Webster and granddaueh-
ter, Phyllis. were Iii Johnson last week
At her daughters. Mrs Fred Boyles
Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen Of Califor.
MIA are Ii town, having been called here
by the poor health Of her father Marx
Bliss.
Mrs. Amasa Tucker and grandson
Lawrence Irwin, 0f Marshtield visited
her daughter, Mrs. Earl WalbFidge re.
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. n AFalhridge and
daughter, Maidene, and Miss Lila Perry
attended the concert given BY Prof. Coz
nant last week
IL Myers Is taking trip to Post Mills,
Wells River, aud other towns IN the I'M
terest of his wonderful SPAWN cure, good
for man and beast.
On account Of illness IN the family Of
Rev. Mr. Williams of peaeham, be was
unable 10 supply the pulpit At lower
village church last Sunday.
schools III town commenced Monday
morning with their usual corps Of good
teachers; intermediates department, up-
per villaeMrs Myrtis VoodrY; primary
department Miss Gertrude kenersont
lever village, Miss Agnes Warren West
|hih Miss Eula Putnam; Merritt Dis.
trict Aiiss Alice Harvey Walbridge dis.
triet. Miss Gladys Blake; Plains dis
trict, Miss Florence Tebbetts; Read dis
tiiet, Miss Judith Haines East Cabot,
Alice Boyd South Cabot. Grace Snow
Petervilie, Nellie Kimball; Whittier HILL
Eva clough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31

Excursion II Missisqaoi park See
adv on page Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31

Excursion 70 Aiissisquoi park See
adv. on page 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Excursion 10 Missisquoi park. See
adv. on page 9.
Boys school sweaters zoe At The
Vaughan Store.
Lincoln pennies given IN change Of
Smith & Cumines
There sill be some exciting foot races
for prizes at lntercity park next Mon
day, Labor day
s. j. Segel and company offer for
this week let Of boys suits fer school
wear, in hlouses and two piece straight
jackets, In sizes 9 % l6, at Sl.n0, Sl.25i
slAs, SITS, sl-0s, and up % -. Every
suit Is q bargain Al the price. 4 cap
and suspenders goes with each suit from
sI.9S up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Excursion to Missisquoi park. See
adv on page Q.
Be one d the crowd 70 attend the big
celebration Labor day at iutereity pars-
begins At 10 .. N.
The 50 cash prize. which S. !. segel
and company giye away to their patrons
On their clock guessing contest every SAT-
uraay, was won last week b. f. i Me-.
earthly president ui tie Quarry Work.
ers' Union Mr. Mccarthy held coupon
which was numbered 6s34;fl this being
the nearest guess coupon 20 The tine the
clock did stop. which vas d;52:57- New
guess coupons given every week to all
customers with purchases Of IS cents o.
more. Come in and get full particulars,
which are free. All are welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
Good Values in Muslin Curtains

Just at this time showing good bargains in
Muslin Curtains, DOC, Use, csc, Sis LIS, $50 and
200 per pair.
Princess and House Dresses and Wrappers An entire
~ new line Let US show you these. We can save you
money. Long and Short Kimonos.
PERRY CO CAMP,
Telephone o. ri and rs Main Street Barre VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
TO LATF F0R CLASSIFICATION

4ssas-
L0sT--A hand painted belt pin. GOLD noun &
ed Finder please At Consolidated Lighting
"a. q + Miilar a43tl
FOR SAILS Secondhand Typewriter, fair
condition. price small. Inquire AZ rooms and
@. Carrier Building A4aN
no RENT First floor. good rooms, barn and
garden corner Elm street extension and East
street, Inquire at rom 3. Guffler builaing.
14aEG
EOR s41E=~(lliiee Table, 81. By 5 feet For
price inquire Sc rooms and 6, CprfteF block.
t43a
WANTED 10 kfss 4.-s or room house o. part
0f house ii fest class repair. with gonyen-
fences Good n6lHhhoFheod. VIII buy Il suit =
ed Address ID. a /" Times office. isstes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31

These Sweaters should have been
here one month ago, but have come
in good time, JUST as cool evenings
are beginning TO come on.
Children's Sweaters in all coIors in
sizes from q 10 2Sin coat or Norfolk
style, here At only csc each Good
values
This season we have a new kind,
made OF lambs wool, for children at
ST. 90 each. (For high class trade
thar want the best.
Misses Coat Sweater, this is the
one that we are out Of so much Of the
time. Price only ST 80 each.
Ladies' Coat Sweaters, the same
price as last season, nothing better for
quality or wear So so each.
IF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
Sweaters


Here is new Sweater, made same
stitch as our last season S. 90 Sweat
or only not quite as soft yarn This
has the new roll collar so much called
for and we are selling It as a leader az
same price as coat sweater, 80. so
tLate- orders will be more
We have very heavy Sweater that
Is called the College Sweater. being
worn so much BY college girls The
price is 81 0S. but the Sweater IS
very fine and soft.
With this lot Of wool knlt goods
have come our Toques and Knit
Leggings, also our Babies Worstsd
jackets
Wool Gloves and Mittens are III
this lot now ready for sale and il
Won't be long before all Of the above
things will Be needed to protect you
from the cold.
a Tailored Suit Of us this seasc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
cara d Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to Tire members 81 the societies th9
friends and neiahbors Wla 50 kindly al.
sisted q during our recent bereavement
and especially to Mrs Rose Colombo
who cared for oHr loved one ID faith.
fully during bis last Illness
George Il. Garlic and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
"A. 7. ABBOTT & co. IA r ABBOTT 8 Co
"a. P. ABBOTT & co.
Come and See The New Fall Sweaters,

This line kind garment equal
good All Wool These for little children, both
misses and ladies all sizes and all desirable coos follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31

# you buy Tailored SUIT Of US this season It's sure
to be new Ask to see our Suit leader at $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
Labor Day Committee.

4 meeting Of the Labor day committee
will be held ID Quarry Workers room,
Scampini block, Wednesday. Sept ], at
o'clock Let every member attead.
JAS. Muteh. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
A. p. Abbott 60 CO.
eaAErrEyrLLE.

The Sunshine band viii serve ice
cream Wednesday evening, September
j, % n. 4. hurray's lawn.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church viii meet at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Clark, Wednesa
dar Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-31
Dress Goods

# YOU have dress goods want and
only want 10 pay a small price and al
the same time get good all wool Dress
Goods for SOC a yard take look AZ
our soc Dress Goods window fot
there are in this lot several Imported
serees thar are worth today great
deal more money than soc
This is to be good Dress Goods
season and We have been getting
ready for a long time Now we have
the new weavcs and the new colors
Why we are So sure that our Dress
Goods are right il every way is thar
these exact cloths are being made up
in our very best suits. these new
cloths are priced right