davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-17
For Christmas

We have various articles ap.
propriate for Christmas presents
You are invited to call ard ex-
anime whether purchasing or not.
A. j. harrington & Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-17
Not Good

for everything. Su'herianS's Eoek Eye Saipe
is good for nothing but the eyes. II you use it
and are not satisfied come back and get your
25c. You be the Judge. Farmers Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22

pointed, since she had expressed an
unalterabIe resolution to marry his
friend The son. however, persisted IN
his request.
The meeting took place in Mr.. Beale's
house. When it was announced tc
Miss Beale that the Larneds, father
and son, were ID the library ready for
the conference. nerving herself for a
disagreeable interview, she entered the
room.
She stopped and started. The young
er man she saw there was her lover.
He advanced to meet her. with a smile.
You put your friend forward ss
yourself" he said.
Il did"
"And / put my friend forward az
myself. A double negative gives a.
positive result"
you should have been ashamed OF
yourselfr" exclaimed Miss Beale, with
pout and an expression Of infinite
happiness mingled.
Il am. So is George Pierson and
your friend. Laura Bergen, Wen have
a double wedding to celebrate the hap
py outcome OF quartet deception"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
Lofty Mountain Peaks.

Mountain climbing, always a strenu
ous ana frequently a dangerous sport
offers many rich rewards 90 This con
tinent to the Increasing number of
those who are devoted to 1t. a writer
In the National Geographic Magazine
points out that IN Alaska and Canada
there are several lofty peaks. rivallng
those Of Switzerland in magnidcenee.
the SUBMITS Of which have never been
reached by civilized man. Fairweather
(15.292 feet and Crillon 15900 fee0
are reasonably accessible to tourists in
Alaska. and yet 1t is said that no one
has ever attempted TO climb them
The loftiest Of the Canadian Rockies.
Mount Robson (i3.To0 feet, still awaits
a conqueror and the same is true Of
the highest SUBMITS Of the Selkirks
The difficulties Of mountain climbing.
Il IS true are not always IN proportion
to the height attained In the Cas-
cade range, for example, Mount Baker
(l0S2T feet was not scaled until the
tops Of several Of its loftier neighbors
had been reached. Including Mount
Rainier p4.528 feetL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
SHE HAD A METHOD
81 NEMroN cALpWELL.

tCopyright. 1908, by American Press Assoc
eation,i
When Miss Arietta Bpale Of Chicago
drove 10 her hotel Id Lucerne, Switzer
land, it was not to see sights nor to
buy lingerie in the shops on the Low
enstrasse before which young women
10 Swiss costume sit embroidering.
Her purpose was to meet young
man she had never seen coming IN an
opposite direction, with a view to de-
termine II She would accept bin for
a husband Moreover the young man
was coming to determine II be would
accept Miss Reale for a wife
The prelude to the story is this.
Hiram Beale, land SPECTATOR. had Dor
rowed money from Edward Larned
(who had plenty to lendi to carry bis
property. which If held would in time
make him immensely rich The ready
funds Of Larned united 70 the real es-
tate OF Beale would produce a colossal
fortune Could the two induce the
only son Of the one and the only daugh-
ter Of the other to marry? The young
people agreed to the plan. provided
they suited each other; hence the
meeting o Lucerne.
Now. Il pleased Miss Beale to have a
look at her enemy from under cover.
For this purpose she had brought with
her her friend. Miss Laura Bergen.
whom she proposed to introduce to
young George Larned as herself and
observe him as a disinterested party,
On her arrival at Lucerne she sent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
LITTLE BABY
HORRIBLY BURNED.
BY Boiling Grease Skin All Came
off One Side Of Face and Head
Tried an Ointment which Made It
All Foster Wee Sufferer Seemed
Dlsfgured for Life.
CURED WITHOUT A
MARK BY CUTICURA

"About year and eight months ago
my baby, aged ten months, was sitting
on the mat beside the fender and we were
preparing the breakfast when the frying
pan full Of boiling grease was upset and
it went all over one side Of the babY's
face and head. One Of the family ran
and wiped the soald with a towel and
you may think what a mess she made,
pulling the entire skin or We took her
" o chemist who told us to get doctor,
which W did. He tended her a week
and gave me some stuff like lard 10 put
on. But it all festered and ] thought
the baby was disdgured for life. A
women close beside me told me to try
Cutioura Ointment. I used about three
boxes and il was wonderful how it healed.
In about five weeks it was better and
there wasn't g mark to tell where the
Bcald had been. People used to ask me
u chat was The baby that was scalded
and they would hardly believe me when
I told them she was and what cured her
face. Her skin is just like velvet and
have never been without Cuticura since.
Cuticura cured three other children of
singworn besides, so / have good cause
p thank Il for what It has done. Mrs.
Hare, i Henry ST., South Shields, Dur
hams England, March %, 1908"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
Several Hundred Others
Wounded, Many Of Them
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
Children Among the victims--Mass
Continues for Three Days, Begin
ming on the Jewish New
Year.

London, Sept. ga special dispatch
received from Kiev, Russia, says that
anti-Jewish rioting broke out in that city
yesterday and that as result twenty
persons have been killed and several
hundred injured, many Of the latter ia
fatally.
This new outrage against the Jews
began last Thursday, the Jewish New
Yeas, and continued for three days.
The attack is said to have been made
with such suddenness that the jews
were unable to protect themselves at
the start. As result, many were
killed outright, while Others were muir
dered while making futile efforts to re-
sist the attack.
It is reported that fully a thousand
men, women and children were the OBJ
iect Of the outrage and many children
were among the injured. The amount
Of damage done to Jewish property, it
is said, amounted to several hundred
thousand dollars.
Although the Jews had sent seant
means Of defense, they made a have
stand ana killed three Of their assail.
ants and wounded score more. During
the attack nearly hundred Jewish wo-
men and children were chained together,
stripped Of their clothing, and paraded
through the streets The Jewish boys
who tried to defend their homes were
dragged to a huge bonfire made Of their
household effects and hurled into the
flames. Many Of the boys were pain
fully burned before they could scramble
out Some Of them were, it is reported,
pushed back and persisted in the flames.
The bodies Of the dead Jews We're be-
headed and dismembered A rabbi was
bntchered in a synagogue. Infants we're
thrown from the upper windows Of
houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22

cerne and spent their evenings in the
Kursaal or its gardens listening to ex-
cellent music They even riszed a
FIVE franc piece on the gaming table.
Just 10 experience a new sensation.
The sensation proved the loss Of the
coin. Such a life is especially con
ducive TO lovemaking, and II was rot
long before the first and second cou-
pies. 80 to speak. were In the last
throes Of courtship.
at this time Miss Besle was called
home by cable. her mother being dan
gerously 81. She had come abroad for
the purpose of becoming engaged to
Mr. Larned and was grieved to return
engaged to his friend, Mr., Pierson.
She also knew that Mr.. Larned was
engaged to the friend she bad brought
with her TO act as her dummy
on Miss Beaie's return she kept her
secret till her mother recovered, when
she broke the matter to her father and
well nigh broke his heart at the same
time. He announced the failure of the
plan to Edward Larned. who received
the information without showing any
especial disappointment. The man Of
ready cash had always been indifser
ent to a union with unproductiye prop
erty. He wrote his son that the lady
whom he was TO have married had
fallen in love with his friend. Larned.
who had kept bis own counsel as to
how matters were going wrote that
he would return Immediately.
On his arrival he told his father that
be wished for an interview with Miss
Beale IN presence OF the two fathers
who had arranged the match. Mr
Larned told bis son that II his objeat
was TO bring pressure TO bear on the
lady to marry him he would be disap-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22

note to Mr. LarnedFs hotel notifying
him that she would attend the opera
to be given that evening in the Kursaal
(Casino) and between the acts would
sit in company with Der friend, Miss
Bergen, 10 the salon, where she would
be pleased to meet him He would
know her by a lavender orchid In her
hair.
MIR. Larned had been travelling with
bis friend George Pierson. and, since
Miss Beale would have a friend with
her, be invited Pierson to so with him
70 the meeting that he might eliminate
Miss Bergen. It was during the first
intermission Of the opera that gen
tIeman stepped up to lady with an
orchid III her hair ID the salon Of the
Kursaal. announced himself as Mr..
James Larned and introduced his
friend. Mr. Pierson. The lady Miss
Bergen, who was personating Miss
Beale-introdueed the friends to the
real Miss Beale as Miss Bergen. After
a short season of Introductory CONVEX
sation the bell rang to announce d con
.inuance Of the opera. and the quartet
adjourned to the music hail. Mr. Larned
taking a seat beside Miss Bergen and
Mr.. Pierson one beside Miss Beale.
After the opera. when the two girls
were retiring, Miss Beale admitted
that she infinitely preferred AIr. Lar
neds friend. who had been her attend
ant. Miss Bergen declared that Mr.
Larned was the more attractive man
OF the two. The men made similar
statements with reference to the girls,
each preferring the girl to whom he
had been devoting himself.
During the next week the quartet
made the ascents Of Mount Pilatus
and the Rigi, excursions on Lake Lu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
I'VE Have Made a Good
Fight" He Tells Her
AS THE END IS NEAR
The Flags at HaIf-mast--An Mime
sofa Mourns for the Man Who
Was Three Times Elected
Governor.

Rochester, MINI, Sept, Ex-Governor
John A. johnson, three times elected
governor Of Minnesota, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for president
Of the United States in 1908 and looked
upon by many as the probable Demo
cratic standard bearer in 1912 died at
st. Mary's hospital here at 1928 o'clock
yesterday morning, following an opera
ton last Wednesday.
Governor Johnsons life hung continu-
ally in the balance until the end came.
So frequently did his condition change
alternately for better and then for worse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
Mems Suits and Overcoats

Your knowledge Of the high class,
mperbly tailored garments that YOU
have always found IN this depart.
ment discloses TO you the golden
opportunity here offered Add to
that the fact that in this assortment
OF Mems Suits are 70 be seen the
newest and nobbiest patterns Of the
fall season. both in business and
dress suits. We feel that you realize
that this is the time Of your life for
suit buying and win take advantage
Of il.
Our $500 Suits in fancy mixtures,
FALL SALE PRICE ..... $3.50
A great line OF well made suits
that sell at 500 and $500.
FALL SALE PRICE $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
CUTICURA
Worlds Favourite EmoIlient.

A single Amounting with Cuticura ONT
Hnent, preceded by a hot bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and followed in the severer
cases BY a dose Of Cuticura Pills, Is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief in
she most distressing forms Of torturing.
dishguring, itching, burning and scaly
hunptrs, eczemns, rashes and irritations.
permit rest and sleep and point e 6
speedy cure IN the majority Of cases,
when ell else fails.
eF-esud o nsagsst dsDot for free Cuticurs BOOK
% ireAtment Of tAe Skin. Cuficura Remedies are
qia througheut t1e world. Dcpofs. London. 81
4nartcihouze SCI Paris 5, Rue De Ia PaiN. Austria
ga r. Towns e Co. Sydney. south A triaa Lennon
I'D Cape Town, NataL etc Z. S. A., Potter Drug
q cham. CoFp- Sole PEsps.. BostoR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
one Or the othen

Little Lola was sitting on her grand.
fathers knee one day, and after Iooa<-
ing at him for some time she said,
''Gwanpa. was 20 in 70 ARK"
Certainly not. my dear" replied the
astonlshed old gentleman.
Gen." continued the small inquisi-
tor. why wasn't 90 dwcpnded Y'-
Lippincotts Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
Blne Serpe Suiis

All Of our $3.50 Suits Ia the lat.
est shades Of greens and greys win
60 at s.....t.....,,....aSS.9 90
Any Of our $3.50 and $500
Suits, in latest shades and styles
Of high class tailored garments, now
60 at .................... $1,000
We have great line Of $3.50
all pure Worsted Suits, hand made
garments Of the best manufacture
III the country, a great snap AZ
1890
And remember that not only the
above but every Suit in our store
is marked at the same cut rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22

that his physicians, ever hopeful, but
none too optimistic, were able at no
time since the operation was performed
to say that the governor had more than
an even chance for life
At bis bedside when the end came
were Mrs Johnson, Miss Margaret Sui.
liyan, her friend; Doctors w J. and c.
II. Mayo. Dr.. C. e. McNeyin. Frank A.
Day, The governors private secretary;
Fred B. Lynch, Democratic national com
mittaeman, and the Misses Jennie and
Schiller the governors nurses
DR.. WI ] Mayo stated that there were
no traces Of blood poisoning and that
the immediate cause of death was ex
haustion and heart failure.
DR.. Charles Fl Mayo, coming from
the governors room at l;30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, said that his patients
wonderful resistance indicated an almost
total abstinence from dissipation III any
form His vitality Is almost that Of
a child said the doctor, and this has
been the greatest factor in prolonging
his existence
When the governor breathed his last
Mrs johnson, who had been in almost
hourly attendance at her husbands bed
side. and who had borne up hrayely I'M
der the ordeal, totally collapsed and was
taken to the Sullivan home.
Governor johnson was in a lethargic
state during the greater part 81 Che
night, but occasionally was aroused
especially after coughing, and would
then mutter few words to Mrs. John
son. at times he seemed to wish that
the end might come, for on one occasion
be said;
MY, Che time drags slowly. / am 50
uncomfortable. The governor lapsed
into Inconsistencies at o'clock Toward
the end he revived and raised himself
several times to pat his wife on the
cheek. His last words were: We'll,
Nora, guess Pm going; we have made
a brave fight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
BODY TAKEN TO NEW YORK.
After Private Funeral Service for Ed
ward 2. Hatch in Burlington.

ward P Hatch in Burlington
Burlington sept o. The remains of
the late Edward + Hatch we're taken
on special train attached to the noon
train yesterday to New York for burial
at Trinity cemetery by the side Of his
wife. a private funeral was held here
Monday evening at the home Of hts niece,
Mrs Bradford, The Rev F. G. Guthrie
ofHciatign The family accompanied the
remains to New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
M. Iohn.on shows Fortitnda.

The funeral arrangements have not
yet been discussed with the grief stricS-
EN- widow who IS at the home Of Miss
sullivan Mrs. johnson is reported to
be bearing her sorrow with great forli-
tude
Frank A. Day, private secretary to the
late governor, is here at the home Of
) II Kahler
The body was taken To ST Paul On a
special train yesterday afternoon and
is lying in state all day to-day The
funeral win be held on Thursday after
noon in the Presbyterian church Of St
Peter. Governor Johnson's body will be
buried beside that Of his mother
The late Governor John A. Johnson
had been operated upon twice before by
the Doctor Mayo, FIRST for the removal
IF ulcers Of the stomach and afterwar,l
for an abseess of the bowels. Both were
acute, prolonged cases and the governor
was in serious condition each time.
During the second operation the APP
pendix was removed. After the second
operation. Governor johnson enjoyed
fairly good health but had spells Of
indigestion which later developed into
serious attacks These came on with
increasing frequency during the last two
years. The last operation was declared
at the time extremely difficult and seri.
0us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
0vercOats for Men

With many various styles and
patterns TO select from, aud with
the greatly reduced prices, We know
that many viii be the men who win
join the procession headed toward
our overeost department. We have
the new military collar 0vereoat, the
loose and semi.form fitting Coat, the
heavy fur eollared 0vercoat, and all
the leading styles made Of every 10.
pcndable Overcoat fabric. and re
member they are all included Id this
great 30 days fall sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22

Exhaustive observation Is an element
Of every great achievement-spenseF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
Shoes Shoes! Shoes

The special prices IN this depart
ment alone would repay you for
visit to our store.
Our entire stock Of FAN and Win
ter Crossett Shoes, in all the latest
styles, black, oxbiood or tan, Shoes
that never sold less than $500.
FALL SALE PRICE. .... S3.a7
Big reductions on all other kinds
OF Dress Shoes, as well as Work
Shoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
The New Governor.

Adolph O Eberhardt who by the
death of Governor johnson becomes the
chief executive Of Minnesota, was born
ia Sweden SO years ego but came tn
Minnesota IN 1887 iie was afterward
graduated from Gustavus Adolphus eel
lege at ST. Peter. as minister Of the
gospel Soon after graduation Mr. Eber
hardt abandoned Che church and took
up the study Of the law For many
years Mr. Eberhardt has been interested
IN politics and has worked hard for
the SUCCESS 81 tic Republican party. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
Just a Word About Blue
Serge Suits

We guarantee any garment offered
here to be absolutely all wool and
fast color Here IS hummer "a
Blue Serge Suit worth $40, well made
and trimmed, good fitting and up-to-
date cut We offer now for $500
A great line and multitude Of
styles in light striped and fancy
plain Worsted Suits, worth fully
$40, are now ,..-......... $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22

Suspenders Again. The best 25e
Dress and Working Suspenders,
FALL SALE PRICE .....17c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22

We have 9 special LOT OF SUITS that
are made Of good dependable fabric,
and regularly sold at Sl.50.
FALL SALE PRICE ...... s1.I9
One grade Of SHIFTS that IS vel
tailored and comes with kniekerbock
er or straight pants, originally
priced $3.50.
FALL SALE PRICE .......s1 60
The above is just an examples all
other grades have been mereilessly
slaughtered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-22
Mems Hats
Look at This

Look at his
Mems Coat Sweaters, in heavy OK
ford grey, plain and trimmed, value
Zoe, FALL SALE PRICE .. 56e
Mems Coat Sweaters in heavy OK
ford grey and mixed, regularly sold
for 500.
FALL SALE PRICE ..... g9c
Mems Coat Sweaters in heavy OK
ford grey worsted mixed. Were
$3.50 FALL SALE PRICE S1.19
A Big Discount in All the Better
Grade Sweaters
Boys Coat Sweaters Of the regu.
lar SOC grade.
FALL SALE PRICE . 38c
Boys 800 Coat Sweaters now
FALL SALE PRICE ....79c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
FILLMORE.
Candy spread Function b, HIGH school
Studcnts-Ne,y- Notes.

Special Correspondent
Fillmore city Willard co.. March o.
The wee system oft Fillmore s MAKE
iug progress Tho work off excavation
of the trenches tJ Day the pipe has been
lct Co w. n. Mcbride and contract
far pipe has also been awarded
The state Bank OF Willard county
Is now in ts own building. whore cy.ry
convenience FOR uausa,tlng OBJ. bul-
ness is supplied.
The students of Fillmore high school
entertained the eighth grUde students
of Fillmore distfDt school m grand
candy spread Boo thc old State House
hall Invitations were extended tI
the city council the bishoprcs and
parents one hundred pounds ~ C3n-
dv iu ~ varieties was served the 201
ruests Do artistic style The candy was
the product of the labors of the high
school students. under instructions OF
NIs D. Mills a very much appre-
Catcd program was rendered
The saloon business is 0v0rdou5 here.
there beIng three saloons boo This city.
but rumor says that TWO VIII gu 0Ut ai
commission soon
Fruit buds are set dormant ani %.
hope is thot thore win h. crop 'I
fruit ihi- coming season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
PROVIDENCE
DEATH OF WILLIAM NM.
HonOrcd Veteran Of Nauyoo nud Utah
Pioneer Closes LIES labor.

Special spondcnCc.
Providence. cache Co.. March A.
William Fife "a pioneer OF cache vale
ley. died at his residence iu proyi-
dence. Feb. "a. OF kidney trouble He
is the son OF james and Margaret Mat
isou File, born Jan. g. 1857 iu Edin-
borough. Scotland. He came Go the
United states with his parents in 1912
participated iu the early trials Of the
saints m Nauvoo. and with them was
tNilod from there. ln 1850 hc arrived ln
Utah and settled lu the seventh ward
oC Salt Lake city Hc took am active
part BOO tho Echo canyon campaign.
aud Boo 1853 an the time uf tho move.
be- went to Spungville, Utah county.
m 1869 De- moved to cache valley and
settled boo Providence. and WIS
thoroughly c0nversaut with tho hard
ships of pioneer lif. Iu 1865. ho mar
ued Miss F1uas HcWonuuy 0f salt
L1ltu vino with four sons and four
daughters survives him. Thrca child
r.u preceded him. Ninottan grand
children have been bom-lntp the fam-
IIy Hc was 900 industrious energetic
uorsu 500 honest man. 90 good uoigh-
bnr aud h1rld. ANA au active worker Boo
the church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08
DEsFRFT EVENING NEWS MONDAY MARCH $ 1909

Saint mih and came to sallna. Utah
'u 1904. al the age Of 90. and has rc-
sided hero over since. -Four children In
Alabama and one here survive him
RETIRING BIsHoPRiC HONoRED
last Monday evening tho auxiliary
organ cations gave a. party Ono honor of
che retiring hlshopric aud as ur.-
well to Bishop Mattsso7 VINO has NOV
cd t0 OGDEN whore ho is employed u
the forest service.
The weather BE- fine uuC farmers are
busy Boo the fields
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-08

three daughters aiN children and bus.
band survive hor MIS- Maunnld lived
tIe greater part oft her ifo Dob South
cottonwood. salt Lake County, ena re-
riItd FOR ID years lu spring City. sans
nctU county and Che family came to IIu-
don two years ago. She was "a devoted
NIfr 900 InrCUOuHtc mother ~ kIui
nUI rnh0r HUd true luttrr-daN Saint The
funeral was held 100 Che res idpucO to-
1ar and hOr remains were conveyed t1
sIHr CItf SlnnUfc county Tor intof
mont
oudmuuscn Bros 1fd others from tue
Brigham YOUNG university gave com.
cent u fhc tHhtrU y e hero lIst uIlUt
Il H crowded nuUHo.
MI lul Mrs D. D. Luud rrIuuoI H"t
n.rHI from California. WHITTIER tN0H won't
HH pleasure uu. month HUU
MIUU UHni.ItrU. WIs hold here TODAY.
Do H.. UNpOOfel chat Chile ward viii soon Do.
divided iutl two Or tour wards. 10 .s NU.
.un.nl tHr WpIlN Ior One.