davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
Our CataIoeue-P rice-List
Is Our Only Salesman

in this state and is a top-notc salesman too-bet-
ter by far than most men statesmen. Every question
you could ask, il will answer and the will be
correct-not guess. Every variety in all classes is
fully described, strong and weak points pointed
out--(everythine is not listed best" as is the
with most nurserymen's terature) Following
each variety is key indicating the section OF the
country where experience has proven that variety
will succeed.
This book contains accurate and valuable infor-
nation methods OF planting, fertilization, cover
crops planting and care of trees, suggestions for
spraying, pruning etc., etc. Over $50 illustrations
from actual photographs are within its pages.
You could not ask for better salesman than is
our catalogue prce-lis With il in your hands you
order more successfully, conveniently, and with
better results than you could by talking to the best
informed nursery salesman. Send for it today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
Why We Make This Offer

Heretofore Stark Trees have been sold through
salesmen. TO whom we have paid commission for
sending your orders. We have discontinued
selling through statesmen and dealing direct with
the planter in the irrigated valleys and orchard re-
gions of the west. Thus the commissions formerly
paid are sayed-and OWEN 10 you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
Stark King David Apple

You should plant it along with Delicious plan
il largely-youl never regret it. It's money max
er, and big one. 1t has highest quality, is lone
keeper, very hardy, and has beautiful color. Sell.
at highest prices. Many planters think it better
than Delicious.
In my opinion King David will surpass Delicious
commercial apple. Ii is fine silk Rev I. II.
Atkinson Entiat. Washington.
Was in Mr. Ods' orchard last week. His King
David 3yr. old trees will bear quite a of fruit this
year consider them far ahead of Jonathan-the fruit
is lareer has better color and favor and better
keeper-D. J. Hayden. Chelan Co.. Washington.
Kne David stood rs degrees below last winter
without injury while Ben Davis suffered severely
r. G. McDougal. Chelan Co.. Washington
Kns David very rich red. makes a most beautiful
apple. Hangs the well, equal Ben Davis
and just productive; quality equal Spzenbure;
picked three boxes from one scion grated on Ben
Davis 1t is the finest apple you have for this Of
the the most beautiful apple CROWN cant help
but sell anywhere. and ahead of all others. Have
heard nothing but Kind David all this Have
had to date hfy-fwo parties my place these
apples.-F. Dando, Chean Co.. Washington.
Include King David in your next order. You'll
regret it and will want when you see its
maonificent fruit
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
Stark Early liberia Peach

One of the good things you can not afford tc
overlook. II is winning golden opinions from
experienced fruit men the country over. Bette
quality than liberia and ripens ten days to two
weeks earlier, reaching the markets when all other
good peaches and thus commanding high
prices. great shipping peach, surprising liberia.
believe Early liberia is of the best varieties
introduced since the first liberia came. In Early
liberia one has all of the good Qualities OF liberia, and
the additional feature of early rpenine. When this
taken consideration. and when it planted along
with the original Elberta much of the strain and
eeston which comes with peach harvest will be greatly
reduced. The shipping will be heightened.
e. ii. Favor Asst Hortcu!turs Davis Co.. Utah.
Having tested its shipping and keeping qualities
thoroughly without doubt IL is the valuable adj
dition the commercial peach list introduced in
years; excellent shipper and a keeper it has
rivaL-L. Marsh. Hort Inspector, Davis Co.. Utah.
j. H. Hale THE Peach KIND me that he took
some Early liberia home from Georgia and that they
kept nearly twice long Elberta-Dr. Sumner
Gleason (Orisinator of Stark Early Elberta) Davis
Co.. Utah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Infant slips from rs cents up, just
received at Perry's.
The silent Auction Sale IL now going
on at the store Of the Frank McWhorter
The silent auction sale by the Frank
MeWhorter Co is not money making
scheme, but simply to close out odd lots.
II your size il in The window, you can
save money.
Mrs. Bianshi, mother OF Poul Bianchi,
q former resident Of this city, died yes
terday OF her sons home in Woodstock,
and the body win be brought u this
city this afternoon for interment in
Hope cemetery. Mrs Bianchi was about
SO years old and came to this country
about six years ago to live with her
son.
The Peasant Prince, at the Comique
to-day and Tomorrow This is one Of
Selig's best and Is commendable from
almost every viewpoint. The acting is
excellent, the scenery admirable and the
costuming and coloring all that could be
desired The plot somewhat resembles
"The Lady Of Iionsn except that after
the betrothal Of the naughty girl Of high
degree TO the peasant OF low degree, the
mischief making friends unravel the
identity Of The pleasant, thinking that
in so doing their vangeful purpose has
been amply accomplished. However, Gu
pid straightens affairs in a most charm
ing manner. An elegant picture in all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read the adv. Of Moore 8 Owens On
page 2.
Shirt waists at Perrg's at greatly re-
duced prices,
BY express to-day, another lot Of
waists, a5e, at Ysughan's.
For your public surrey can the City
hotel livery stable. Phone 1911.
Miss Bertha Bau, who has been visit.
ing IN Bridgeport Conn, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Barton and Miss
Nome Hayes are camping for few
days at Niggerhead pond IN MaFshiield.
G. Bau, who has been attending tie
National Photographers convention at
Rochester, N. NJ, returned home satur.
day
Mrs. Theodore Fleckner and daughter
and son Of Grand Rapids Mich, are Wis.
ting Mr.. and Mrs. &. Bau of franklin
street.
The loo articles included in the Frank
McWhorter Co.'s silent auction sale are
to be sold to the highest bidder on
Tuesday noon, July n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
BETHEL

Miss Rita Clark il spending the sum.
mer at Eaton, N. H.
4 daughter was born July IS to Mr..
and Mrs. George Henry Wright.
A son was born July 10th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Tewksbury Of Bethel Gilead.
B. e. Davis Of Salem, N. III, vus the
guest Of his brother, +. I. Davis, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Elya Carpenter Of South From
ingham, Mass, is visiting her father, p,
NJ. CIough.
Mr. and Mrs Scott Hatch and son Of
Edgarton, Wis, are visiting Mr.. Hatch's
father, f. r. Hatch.
Roy stearns and family Of Springfield
Mass, are passing q few days with Mr.,
and Mrs. A. 1. Stearns.
7. w. Tuttle has gone to Newcastle,
Me-, for ten days visit to his former
home and viii return by the way Of the
White Mountains.
Mrs. j. G. Sargent hah finished her
work in the store Of Chester Wiley at
A9iAatoN tAnA ~ 9AofPiHE Win ltA ~ ~
Stearns for the present.
mr.. and Mrs. b. e. Thresher and
daughter Of Melrose Highlands and Mr..
]. N. Mcintosh Of Woodstock were in
town last week calling upon friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Regan have stored
their goods and gone to Windsor where
Mr. Regain has secured employment
with the Windsor Machine company.
Mrs Gilmore Ward Bryant and her
sons, Max and Gerald, Of Durham, n. G.
have arrived in town and are the guests
Of Mrs Bryant's sister, Mrs. G. Z.
Noble, for the summer
Jack Wifer Of Dorchester, Mass, was
ii town over Sunday. Mr.. Wifer win
be remembered as former Whiteomb
high school student who was much in
terested ii base bah while here.
The funeral Of Mrs Milo Goss was
held from the late home on Church
street on Thursday afternoon the Rev.
= Wesley Miller officiating and inter-
inent was made in Bairview cemetery.
Samuel Jebb has sold his farm about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
wILLIAMSTowN.

Mrs j. X. Lynda is visiting her cousin,
Major Evans, at Portland, Ne.
A son was corn the 18th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy s. Holden Mr.. Holden is em-
ployed at Geo T. Colby's-
Mrs George Mari and her two sons
start to-day for Canada, To be with Mrs.
Mars father for a few weeks.
Rev D. II. Strong went to Pond yil-
laqe, Brookheld. Sunday afternoon, to
preach Rev W. n. Roberts went to
East Brookfeld.
The Methodist church building is to
undergo a thorough interior renovation,
including the placing Of new seats, in
the near future
Rev Alvin Nj smith of Brownfcld,
Me, will preach at the Uniyersalist
church for four Sundays beginning Aug.
/, at the usual hour for morning ser-
vice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26

Edward Even Of Montpelier pleaded
guilty 70 a second offense Of intoxica-
ton il city court this morning and was
given i straight sentence Of 30 days in
county Jail at Montpelier and to pay
the costs Of Ss.64 Even was taken
into custody early yesterday morning
By Officer Hamel viii took him of 4
train at the Central Vermont railroad
station. Conductor James Kenally com.
planned that the man had taken two
round trips with him between Barre
and Montpelier Junction and that he
was unable to awaken him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26

Notice to football clubs IN Vermont
Football clubs wishing to enter the five.
aside association football contest at
Clan Gordon Picnic Saturday August
Z, can enter their teams from now mp
TO August 4. For any information re-
garding conditions, etc. communicate
With James Ehick, See, Morse block,
Barre, W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
Lively Times Promised.

Not in business way, not in a So
cial way, but in politics
The News and Citizen, published in
the town where the principal occupa.
ton Or at least the best paying one
Is handling hides, Is the source Of tie
promise
Editor Lewis, in Burlington during
The Tercentenary, discovered all sorts
OF rumors as to what j. TO happen III
Vermont's next political bout, but
nothing Of a tangible character could
be gathered" And the best he can
do, as the result Of this mineling with
politicians and statesmen that week.
is to promise lively times iu the
Green Mountain state when politics be-
gin to blossom next spring"
Bless your Hyde Park soul We
have read the papers and tried to
memoriza the long list Of would hes
and get familiar with the earliest
blossoms on the gubsrnatorial tree,
and we know there viii be lively times
arranging for the elimination OF all
but one Of them
1t is barely possible that some Of the
things I've want the revision committee
to recommend and the legislature to
endorse viii loom up a. factors in the
'1ively times They certainly should
If the desired changes in the eonstitu-
ton are given prominence enough to
be regarded as issues in the election
yet 50 far of. 1t win make possible d
more intelligent discussion Of, and
action on, the committees reeommen-
dations whatever they may be.
Of course there win Be- lively times,
and the News and Citizen editors
pronostieation will not be regarded
as a horrible spectre rather as a
pleasant prospeet Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26

two miles west Of the village to E. s.
Putnam for 5000. Mr.. Jebb WIN at once
move his family TO Peabody, Mass, and
engage i'd work for the Flo Fisher COM
pany at that place.
An extra man has been appointed for
work at the Central Vermont station
to relieve Station Agent Carr from his
duties. One man win now be on duty
from ] p. m. to 10 p. N. and another
win work from 10 p. N. until I'M.
This arrangement insures the keeping
open of the station continually and
gives an opportunity to give and receive
dispatches through the entire time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
Axviso ! padroni d CAM.

Compliant vengono da lutte le parte
della Contea che cant seguono ] earvi,
avviso padroni che detti cant debb
ono esserc tenuti casa in aecordo con
le leggi H. D. Camp, county game war
den.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
GRANITEv1LLE.

Regular meeting Of branch No 10.
@. WI. ]. IT,, win be held in Tumas hail,
Wednesday, at 1880 p. m. Every mem-
Der should be present. as important
business is to come before the branch.
Cor. See.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1909.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; light
westerly 10 southery winds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-30
GIVE THE POOR A REST.

Inc nea1Cn OmcerS OIL loWd III Soh
vention at Des Moines took time dur
yesterdays session to express a
attic pity for the children of the rich.
II is the children Of the rich who suf-
fer most from malnutrition. The
health officers we're agreed on this.
The maudlin sympathy which has
been expended upon the children OF
the poor, they held, might better have
gone to the children of the rich. One
OF the speakers expressed the opinion
that II the mothers of today would not
cook SO much by cooking school rules
and magazine recipes they would
serve more nourishing food to their
children "The school children of 20
day who are suffering from malnutri-
ton do not come from the homes Of
the poor" he said, but from the homes
where the mothers make fad of
cooking. The devotee OF, the cooking
school serves up a dish to tickle the
palate of her children while the moth
er in the poorer home serves whole
some and nourishing food to her chill
dren."
It Is about time some one was TAX
ing up the cudgels in behalf of the
poor. It has become much of fad
for persons with much leisure time
on their hands to hold conferences
and plan to regulate the lives Of the
poor. They are told what they should
feed their babies, how many hours
they should work, what they should
do to amuse themselves and great
many other things that they know
very we'll themselves.
In time some of these philanthropic
persons will learn, as the health Off
GERS have learned, that the poor are
getting along quite nicely. Then at
tention may be turned to the rich,
who, from the evidence of the divorce
courts, really need some kind of reg
9ulation
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-30
Hepburn is Not in Favor of Taffs
Plan For Interstate Commerce Court

like a Trojan to get the higher duty
and, 30 to speak, had sacrificed most
of his wife's relations. That Is, he had
gone on the finance committee with
the single object of looking out for
California and had accomplished his
object regardless Of the wishes of 9TH
er senator's. or the interests OF other
communities When the railroads in
creased the lemon rates, naturally, he
felt as II he stood before the public
in the attitude of a man who had beeVl
played for sucker. He came out IN
an Interview in Los Angeles in which
he bitterly denounced the action of
the railroads and said the increased
duty on lemons had been obtained In
an effort in good faith to build up the
lemon industry in California. Senator
Flint has given it out he will quit the
senate because he wants to earn some
money, but there are those who sus-
pect that the lemon performance help
ed him along in his decision to drop
out of official life.
When D. Hastings MacAdam, the
Washington correspondent of the st.
Louis Republic, was about to start for
the capital city some years ago, to DO
his first work here, he perused with
much interest magazine article on
Washington newspaper men by Alfred
Henry Lewis. This article alleged
that no real up-to-date member of the
press gallery permitted himself to be
seen in public by day except in long
coat and a high hat. Mac" there
upon went out to his tailor and bought
a dream Of Prince Albert and paid
an altitudinous price therefor; also. he
bought the latest thing in stovepipes.
81 haven't worn the outfit since |
came here" said he the other day. "At
least, not more than twice. guess
the moths have got the coat. Some
day I'm going to get even with ZAP
Lewis"
The death of Senator Martin John
son of North Dakota may mean the
political rehabilitation Of former SEN
ator Hansbrough. He will be a candi-
date for the succession. Hansbrough
has been living in Washington lately.
He Is not a rich man and his political
fortunes have been at low ebb since
his defeat for the senate. Hans
broughs friends declare he was de-
feated for reelection by methods CT
the most unfair sort and they are hop
ing to see him returned They say
that while his enemies in North Da-
kota persistently represented him as a
railroad and corporation man, the
facts are that examination of the SEN
ate roll calls will show the charge
entirely unjustifled.
]. c. Welliver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-30
ELEoN.
l. e->%S%~~%~-~%-%~ ~-A-%-<~~A

E1don.-Mrs. Rachel Baily Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, past grand command an
of the Modern Maccabees and Mrs.
Du1nmler of Ottumwa, great deputy
! commander, met with the ladies at
noon Mrs. Bailey gave fine lecture
on Maccabeeism and w. G. T. U.
work. She has been to the conven-
tion of the w. c. T. u. at Omaha,
Neb. The ladies' were entertained by
Mrs. H. Hughes and Mrs. J. Haven.
A. F. Minear and Mrs. Kath-
crime Kennedy were married at Keo-
kuk Tuesday morning at the St
| Mary's Catholic church by Rev. Faith
er George Giglinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minear will take a
trip east and will then return to their
home at Eldon, on East Elm street
Their many friends extend congratula.
tions.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff.
man Sunday, Oct. "a, daughter.
G. e. Tee Garden and Miss Dora
Owens were married at Ottumwa on
Wednesday evening at the First Meth.
odist Episcopal parsonage by Rev.
Jeffrey. Mr.. adm Mrs. ALT Owens ac.
companied them. The couple left On
No. 61 for Ell ?aso, Texas. They will
be at home in Trenton, Mo-, after
November Is. Tee Garden has
been an employe Of the c., r. /. & p.
Railway Co. for a number of years
Mrs. Tee Garden is well and favorably
known. Their many friends wish them
a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller Of Chi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-30
Sidelights

Although delighted with the splen.
did country through which he passed
while on his recent visit to the Paci-
,ffc northwest with Seattle and the
aska-Yukon-Pacif1c exposition as his
objective, Calvin Manning says there
is only one Ottumwa and only one
Iowa. The vastness of the wheat
fields of Oregon and Washington, the
excellence of their orchard products
and the wide area of forest which
make those states wealthy and pro.
ductive were all seen and taken into
consideration by Mr.. Manning, but hs
is still for Ottumwa.
Mr.. Manning commented upon the
Seattle exposition, saying that 1t was
very excellent display of products
not only of the northwest alone, but
of the country generally and the
places in the Pacific doing business
with America. II was especially pleas.
ed to see an Ottumwa firm represent
ed in the list of exhibitors at the fair"
said Mr.. Manning. II allude to John
Morrell IL Co., who were among the
meat concerns with exhibits The
sight OF something from home there to
attract the attention OF the millions
who attended the exposition, made us
feel quite proud of our Ottumwa and
wished there were other firms from
our home city represented"
81 never had any mental uuaIms
about number thirteen" said Maurice
Fulton when apprised of his success.
full drawing of claim In the Dakotas.
THAT little thirteen on the number
of my registration is what turned the
trick, so it's me for the wheatfields."
Mr.. Fulton is fireman in the en-
ploy Of the Milwaukee running out of
Ottumwa and lust returned a few days
ago from trip in the northwest,
where he visited his brother, Harry
Fulton, and attended the exposition
In Seattle.
i was on my way home from Sent
tle," said he, when I made up my
mind to stop at Mobridge, S. D.. TO
register was passing through there
anyhow and thought there was no
harm nor expense In registering.
found that my number wos 1867, and.
not being superstitious, did not giye
the matter any serious attention be-
yond remembering by number. But
now that I have played lucky on my
number thirteen, it's me to the Da-
kota wheat fields and soon the tossing
OF black nuggets into the bottomless
pit of locomotive will have to give
way to operating steam traction en-
CINE amid the golden grain and ell
that sort of rustic poetry, eh! love
you, tallow pot, but oh, you wheat
fields!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-30
Washington Bureau Of
The Ottumwa Courier.

washington, OCT. ~.
Colonel William Peters Hep
burn, long member of the
house from the eighth Iowa district,
now retired to private life, has just
left Washington for Iowa, where ne
will remain for short time and then
return to the capital city to spend the
winter. COL Hepburn, despite his 76
years, is one Of the youngest old men
In these parts. He has ridden several
thousand miles in an auto in the past
year and 1t has done him good. He
Is looking as fit as fiddle. and, as of
old, he has views on most things #
public interest. Col. Hepburn, who
was long chairman of the house com
mittee on interstate commerce. is not
in Lined to accept without question
the recommendations of President
Taft as to railroad regulation He ia
yors some of the presidents recon-
mendations, but he is Of the opinion
that the special interstate commerce
court which the White house proposes
is good thing to let alone. He
doubts whether it would be satisfac-
tory either to the railroads or tho
shippers.
Il doubt whether any specialized
court is the most competent to pass
on the questions brought before it,
said Col. Hepburn. "It is apt to get in
a rut. | have always noticed that the
best lawyers of the country are the
men who have been all around coun-
/ try practitioners and who have been
forced to familiarize themselves with
every phase of the law. They are
likely to take broader view of things
than the specialist. Take John G..
Carlisle, John c. Spooner, Judge Dill.
Ion, or number Of other great law
yers / might name They have been
country lawyers. And SO l seriously
, question whether the special court
will be the most competent court to
pass on railroad questions"
Col Hepburn would not predict
whether there would be railroad legis.
lation the coming winter, but he
doubts if there will be any If Speaker
Cannon can prevent 1t. He is strong
advocate of control of railroad capi-
talization.
One of the maddest men the state
OF California has experienced lately is
Senator Flint. That is, he was when
he heard of the large, rich bunch of
citrus fruit which the railroads handed
the California lemon growers just aft
er the duty on lemons had been In.
creased. Then the railroads came in
and increased the freight rates on
lemons enough to absorb the increase
in the tariff duty. Flint had worked
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-10-30
University of Illinois Scientists
Fapor Drinking of Water at Meals

Add at least quart Of water to the
amount customarily taken at each
meal if you wish to derive the maxi,
mum efficiency from your food.
The water drinking edict has gone
forth as the result of tests recently
conducted by G. G. Fowler and P. B
Hawk, professor of physiological chem
istry at the University of Illinois.
The unanimous opinion of the med
ical profession has been strongly an
tagonistic to the taking of water al
meal time. The argument of the ply
sicians is that water taken in this way
dilutes the digestive juices and there
fore lowers the efficiency of those
fluids. The University Of Illinois ex
periments, however apparently over
doctors.
Young Man the Subject.
In detailed statement given out
by the university authorities it was
pointed out that the subject of the ex
pertinent was young man % years
Of age, who was normal in all respects
and who weighed 157 pounds wher
the investigation was inaugurated. The
statement continues:
"In experiments Of this sprt it Is
customary to use a simple diet in or
der that the chemical analysis of the
foods may not ertail any undue labor
In this instance the daily diet consist
ed of three-quarters pound of crackers
three ounces Of corn fakes, two
ounces of peanut butter, one quart 81
milk nineteenth quart of water, and
in addition, during the water period
three quarts addition of water was
added to the daily menu. OF the nine