davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
PREACHER AND
GIRL HAVE FLED
Preacher Was Frequent Visitor
at Girls Home on Pastoral
Duties

Kansas City, Aug. 10.-Two per-
sons are missing from the little town
of Williamsburg. Kas.. about twelve
miles from Ottawa. One Of them, the
Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey, the pastor
Of the Christian church of Williams
burg, and editor of the williamsburg
Star, severed all ties between himself
and his friends and relatives while
on visit in Kansas City July 20.
The. other missing resident Of Will
1iamsburg is Lorena Sutherland, the
16-year-old daughter Of David Suther-
land, a farmer. She started to Ot-
tawa last Monday and did not return.
She was heard TO ask about q train
to Kansas City. Her father came here
this morning to seek her.
With his young daughter Mr.. Stuck
ey came to Kansas City July 10 on
money raising mission. Leaving the
girl In the care Of a-brother, Walter
Etuckey, at POLL North Sixteenth
street, in Kansas City, Kas., he, dis
appeared the,next day. Stuckey has
q wife. son and two daughters in
Williamsburg. The elder daughter
was marriedpat her home three weeks
ago. He is 80 years old and had been
u Williamsburg since last January.
He went there from Hubbard, Tex.
He had been travelling evangelist.
Creditors have taken charge Of the
Williamsburg Star, which Stuckey
bought with the help Of member Of
his church, John Tragbert. The pa
per was made semi-weekly. by the
minister and prospered. In recent
subscription contest, it is said that
the money returns were large.
A Nervous Collapse, The Wife SAYS.
Mrs. Stuckey explains her hus-
bands absence on the theory Of q ner-
vous collapse.
He had something like nervous
collapse from his preaching about
three years ago." she says. .I have
written letters to all Of his folks and
I'm sure we will find him" n
The night Of the day he came to
Kansas City Mr.. stuckey stayed At
the home Of Mrs. Walter stuckey's
mother. Mrs. Anna CASTOR. at 1871
Garfield avenue, Kansas City. Kas.
Mrs. CASTOR. who has known the
Stuckey family several years. said
his morning:
"Mr. Stuckey appeared to. have
broken some In health. I attributed
Il to hard work In his newspaper Of
ice and his ministerial labors. He
talked very cheerfully while he was
here. but I could see that he had some
business worries. He came about
boon Monday. About noon Tuesday
le left the house saying that he was
going to the city to see some men
= business. and he added that if II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10

took as long to see them as It had
taken to SEQ others he would not be
back until nearly night. This is the
last we saw Of Mr. Stuckey.
The Missing Girl Very. Pretty.
Where he now .is ! do¬ know,
and do not believe any of his rela-
tives know. He certainly has not been
to Bertram, Tex, to visit his brother,
Charles. for we have written there
and have received reply that hs
has not been there"
The missing man for several years
was pastor Of the Chelsea Place Chris
tian Adventists' church at Chelsea
Place. west Of Kansas City. Kas. he
left tho city Ii 1908.
NJ. stuckey's mother, Mrs. Mary
stnckey Of H1bb I'd City. Tex, 10
visit visiting Mrs. Gy Ss She said to.
In the afternoon. He. S5caf
back in time for supper "OcI.
last that has been seen or hea..
him and we have no idea where hs
iis.s
Driven to IT, Mother Says.
Mrs. Stuckey was asked II she
knew OF any reason that her son
would desire to leave home and II he
had any domestic troubles.
He was driven to do what he did, -
she replied. "As to his domestic
troubles. I might say good deal, but
I'm not going to-"
strihngly pretty. With Sc in her
purse. she left hardware store in
williamsburg Monday. where she
was clerk. and announced that she
was going to Ottawa to buy school
supplies. At the Ottawa station she is
reported to have inquired in q dazed
voice the time the Kansas City train
left.
Father Denies an Attachment.
The girl has an uncle here, Walter
MCGEE, a motor liveryman, with an
office at I'LL Walnut street. He was
sent q description of the girl to the
police department. She has dark
hair, blue eyes, a round full face and
weighs about one hundred and twen-
ty pounds. She wore white waist
and a blue skirt when she left viii.
liamsburg.
"She never ran away from home
before in her life." Mr.. Sutherland
said this morning with tears in his
eyes. "She was a good, dutiful girl.
Everybody loved her in Williamsburg.
1 can't account for her actions ex-
cept that she got dazed and wander
ed off. She hadn't any men COM
panions."
The father attaches no significance
to the coincidence in the minister's
and thesS Girls absence from Williams
burg.
"They were good friends. but there
was absolutely nothing between
them." Mr.. Sutherland said. "The
minister was a fine man, but he had
number of enemies in Williamsburg
who told spite stories. He has called
at our house lots of times as minis
ter should. but there never was any
thing between him and Lorena,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
THE M|LWAUKEE'S
LAST GAP CLOSED
Through Train Service to the
Coast Next Sunday Is
Announced

Chicago. Aug. 1O-It was announc-
ed today that the last gap In the Pa
cifc coast extension Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will be
closed next Sunday, August 15, when
local passenger train service will he
established between Butte, Mont. and
Maiden. WASH, on the Chicago. Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railway.
Through passenger service is now
in effect with standard equipment be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Butte and with the completion OF tho
new line will reach the coast without
70 break NH u l..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Coronation OF Pope Plus Celebrated
With Impressive Services.

Rome, Aug. 1O.-The sixth anniver-
sary OF the coronation OF Pope Plus
was celebrated with great pomp yes
terday. High mass was celebrated in
the Sistine chapel with Cardinal Mer-
ry del Val, the papal secretary OF
state, officiating. A large number of
the cardinals, members of the diplo-
matte corps and of the aristrocacy
and several of the popo's relatives
were present. This afternoon a
grand concert in honor of the occas-
sion was given ut the vatican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
MORE MONTANA
H0MES1EADS NOW
A Million and a Half Acres
Near Fort Benton Thrown
Open

Washington. Aug. 1O.-Acting Sec
retary of the Interior Wilson. today
designated 1.65s,4O acres more of
land, located in the northwestern
part of Montana along the Missouri
river near Fort Benton, as coming
within the enlarged homestead act.
This makes q total up to date of 25,-
466,200 acres SO designated in Mon
tana. .
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
Too Much Monkeying
 With the Wireless

The complaints by shpmasters regarding "ich wireless the latest make being Capt Norman Schroeder cruiser Arcona. Capt Schroeder said
 "There decentralization wireless system of the Pacific which regulation full Of nonsensica which valuable almost very anx get into communication with the German coming for the Pooa imagine surprise that all could pick One evidently from youth the coast pe1imenting It read John Smith fool something kind We picked from Honolulu the American unable 10 San
 II believe that the wireless of all placed under regulation signal which would be respected stations,
  distress understand that there experimenting with the sending n all directions There should sending of class stations regulation If this fulness of wireless telegrapfy will be deeated''
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
THE GERM OF THE TROUBLE

The evidence is accommodating that the people of Alaska will settle down into attitude of passive indifference to the question of home rule which President Taft fit to make temporarily unapproachable by arayng his pres tge and power against it. If there felicity in sight for Alaskans who aspire satisfactory amnsra tion of their home affairs the poor consolation still that the responsibility will rest where it rghtully belongs and will trouble the Washington end of the string as we'll as the Alaska end of it. This will not be very sub sanal compensation it true that misery loves com pany and seldom fails to find it.
 As far Alaska is concerned, the evidence is all in and her is proven. The outcome is not owing to misunderstanding of facts but to false deduction from them and perverson of principle which naturally follows The germ of trouble has its home in the idea expressed by the President in New Mexico last fall In discussing the question of statehood for New Mexico gentleman in avereny spoke of the peoples to self governments whereupon with show of choler not say rudeness Mr. Taft said: You gentlemen had we'll understand once for a that you have NO rights except such granted to you'
 The very facts,-isolaton, lack of communication wide range of ceners of population by the President obstacles to home rule constitute the strongest why home rule is needed The fact that the people have rights except such granted to them has been forcby thrust home to Aaskans for long tme but pleasure to know that God and not Mr. Taft at least has the power to grant the right of opinion. Sometme hope such political leaders Mr. Taft will find leisure to ponder the moral obligations of gantor and grantee in matters of political right and material benefits the other
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
DOWN ON THE FARM

The gimmeng overhead when t,e farmer his downy be he yelled he appe the bedroom door "Get up boys up It nearly fou When young and spry of bed tWo Boys nowaday hang such lazy it's four o'clock ard still ill bed and the milked and tue hogs fed you'd sleep all day and if didn't break down the
 ,,. best of tie morning then gone! Ie boys obe1 quit their and doned their and doors The farmer sat by the kitchen where his wife said 'ts strange how the boys fa1nl,e city life has wondrous charm They have lots to s!eep and they Ire always their keer they're anxious to quit the land something unersa
 The goo "e said, undeaone s.e placed iii of bone, and stuck her fork because they not pigs. '- Walt Mason.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
TRANSF ER RED

Oh, what have they done? Can you tell me, pray Why the Twenty-second is ordered away2 Away from this land of pure delight, Of the gladsome day and the Arctic night, Where the borealis brightly beams Der the land of gold and the land of dreams Where the trails so smooth oer the ice and Make "mushng' pleasure, all may know. With your of shuskies'' and sled strong, Or snowshoes skees with gun along, Where game is plenty and laws fair, The land of the moose, reindeer and bear Where the Eskimo wild and the "sourdough" tame Know that ''cheechaco" money to all is fair game; Where bacon has paysreaks there's nuggets in beans, And all that here glitters is gold as it seems; Where the land all about is fourteen-karat pure -: And fortunes for all are both fast and sure: Where it seems like pity to draw your pay, And alfalfa crops cut three times day: Where ''hash' and ''slum' seen, And the commonest 'chow" is peaches and cream; Where there's practice marches for day. And every draws an increase of pay; Where all peace, there's for strife You're never in danger to limb to life. No streetcars worry, no ''scorchers' to fear And life is round of "skittles and beer' There's no hospital beats for dutys cinch, And passes free, if it comes pinch. And to think that they have to leave Does it make you wonder to think they grieve? Especially when you come to know
 Of the hot. hot place to which they go. They're being out of this land of dreams To where they'll wake with nightmare screams, To ''hike' all day meath the hot suns glow And father and sweat as on they go:
 To camp night the burning sand With snakes and reptiles every hand; To wake from doze, with longing sigh, As they think of the Yukon rolling by The home they left in the Northand fair, For the Texas desert bleak and bare;
 The land of the bronco and longhorn Where's the costumes straw hat and pair of socks; Where the only game is sandaies and feas, And the only shade is from cac trees:
 Where when they pass away from this vale of woe, their lives have been such that they're below, With blankets and furs they're covered OCT, So they Fl catch cold when they reach that sEore Oh, what have they done? Can you tell me, pray Why the Twenty ysecond ordered away? Hospital Corp
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30

Valdez Propector, Dec The held meeting Saturday the federal organization had been previously completed by the election Flynn president E. E. president and Charles Ganty secretary and treasurer.
 Judge Wickeam addressed meeting discussing important subjects which territorial legislature pass benefit of the territory He spoke the mining laws and devoted considerable time the has has become such spot Aakan Captain Jarvis SC cured the through law permitting their tax by making aavts of liberation fry from their alleged passage that law Alaska has received very little revenue from
 The delegate exoed the of the Territorial club useless for him to alone laws Alaska unless could be actively backed by the people tory He urged his hearers work for passage introduced by writing members every sible arousng interest in them.
 After meeting large added to the list of members of the club which 4oo secretary has already sent letters all important Alaska urging ization o similar clubs Another meeting will be held this the city hall to consider of publishing
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
Soldier Janos Was a Winner

Springfield Ill., Oct 3The ending of courtsp Philippine islands when Private the Twentsecond United States infantry siege Miss Frances w. Brooks daughter of Maj Gen H. Brooks United States retired of San Tex the couple today in this city, Rev. Timothy Hickey general of the diocese of Alton and of the church, ofcaed
 Tue bride she has been the Red Cross of and has served Cuba the Philippines ill the ing China She has been with Second artillery Danos has served for several tn. United vate soldier He is employed ill this city.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-30
TFRRITnRIAI clIIR
 ORGANIZED AT VALDEZ

Valdez Pcsrecto:, Nov Two signatures Valdez organization the territory The paper carrying signatures by the follow ing statement of purposes ..=<@
 We, the undersigned citizens Alaska hereby organ
 ize ourselves ard form the Alaska Territorial Club
 The purpose and object of this organizations
 To advance of particularly in
 dorse and aid delegate in congress his
 securing territorial form of government
 
 This plan of campaign originated by D. Flynn and with the aid of Charles working since he started the effort Saturday. proposes list the of active wide tie territory plan publicity the for press and by personal appeals to members of congress
 Judge Wickersham instantly approved organization the he told of his terday. copy petition to Seward place in the bands of workers there
 proposed hold public meeting crystalline the sentiment shown by the signatures paper be done Friday Saturday evening" Judge westw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
! PLUMP ROASTING
FOWLS
20 cts PER POUND

i country-bred, con-fed, rneaty
] Fowls weigh 4 to S pounds,
] just what yon want for a saw
] DRY roast for Sunday dinner.
4 (By the way, a well known
4 Barre business man came in
] this morning and said, 81 want
! something ALFRED good to eat;
] been getting good things here,
and want some more this
] morning" He got what he
wanted, and you'll get the same
! and be as satisfied as he was, if
/ you buy here.)
4 Chickens selling 22c ID.
j prime quality.
Lamb going at SC to zoe h.,
according to cut.
Several new barre1s Of Heinz
] Pickles just in. Sour Cucum-
Der. 1Oc ID. Sweet Cucumber,
Use Id. Chow Chow, two lbs
for 25c.
Barrel Of finest, selected, big,
dark-red, ripe Cape Cod Gran
berries opened to-day, 3 qts.
for 25c. Have some to 20 with
that roast at dinner.
! You buy Celery economically
here, native or Boston, 15c
bunch, regular large-sized
punches. Fresh, crisp and white
Plenty other good things. not
room to mention here.
Phone your order early. We
deliver on time. Send the chill
dren; wen be sure they get
what you want. Come your
self, Saturday night or any
open time, to the modern mar
ket--
"Where Quality Counts"
| TASSIE BROTHERS
TELEPHONE 9-a.
awm aa IN qM samn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
A. P. Abbott q CO.
TALK OF HE TOWN

Remember the hash supper Tuesday
night,
Winter hosiery for women and chill
dren at Vaughan's.
Don't throw your sewing machine
away. when ii can be repaired BY 4 r.
Campbell, the sewing machine expert.
He i in town and repairs all makes.
Work skillfully done Orders left al
Homer Fits Co.'S store, Barre. Ny
stay here is limited get your order in
early. Work done at residences
Several members Of the Barre Athletic
club surprised Charles Bixby at his home
on Elm street last evening, and very
enjoyable time was held Several Of the
members improved the opportunity to
take the first degree IN an order OF this
sort; the degree work was III charge oil
the organizer, Sidney Oliver The even
ing was spent in singing By Rock and
oliver, readings by Mr.. Oliver, and ia
games Ice cream and cake were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
TALK OF The TOWN.

Real Scotch percaIes, lie, at Abbott's
Read the advertisement or Moore 8
Owens on page 2.
Five skilled BARRIERS to serve you to-
day at Miers' sanitary barber shop.
Have You seen the dress goods fol
school wear, Poe yard, at Yaughan's.
Ernest Hutchinson has purchased the
Davis farm in plainfeld and viii move
there soon
The degree team Of the Ladies' auxil
iary, A. O. HI, are requested to meet
tomorrow, Sunday, at 3 P. m. in X. Of
C. hail.
AT the New England Fruit Store to-
day, pomegranates, cents each; first
tangerines Of the season. 80 cents q
dozen catawbe grapes, Il cents a bas-
ket best Malaga grapes, 5 cents pound
plenty Of fancy Indian River grape fruit
Carmin, down al the Biiou, Is fast
gaining popularity with the large audi
enees which frequent this theatre II
Every Girl Was a Girl Like Xou,H he
sings to-day in as fine a. tenor voice AZ
one often hears The pictures consist
Va bNN AkaiAAa anu f1A y ktNA A1A4tNA
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Fisk entertained
the Boutwell, Sunday sehool social last
evening. Sixty-fYe were present and i
very enjoyable evening was spent COT
fee, sandwiches and cake were served
The sale Of neckties proved decided
success, 5000 being realized Do moi
forget the Sunday school, Sunday at
p mi Everyone welcome
Amateur night at the Pavilion last
night proved very entertaining and
seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed by all
present, Genio Cerouti taking first prize
on a recitation Of wThe Gladiator in
italian. His appearance was very pleas
ing. d tiny little tot dressed ID a gladi4
ator's costume. He was surely entitled
70 the great round Of applause that he
received. Geo Bennett and Peter Nor
gan got the second prize. on on amateur
boxing contest. Alex Jeffries came near
winning second prize for his harmoniea
solos, The management 81 the Pavilion
was guided by the applause Of tie audi
enee in making its decision as TO who
were the winners Of the prizes, and was
very fair and impartial Amateur per-
formers viii be given another chance
next Wednesday night, at which time
another amateur contest win be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13

A regular meet
ing Of Clan Gordon,
No. IL, will be held
Monday evening
Nov. 10. ut Z
o'clock. All clans
men are requested
to attend as ofii.
GERS viii be nomi.
mated for the ensu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13

We like talk about good things those that we believe be better than other kin
This S the that forget the REGAL SHOE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Serpentine Crepe

This Is cloth that has in short
time come to be very popular for bed
coverings It is one Of the best materials
for the price made, as Il viii wash per-
fectly and keep IFS color, and does not
need ironing
Serpentine Crepe is also made in small.
er figures for dressing sacques and ladies'
kimonos. III has style that price does
not represent, Any style at 1Se per
yard.
These Crepes are 70 be extensively ad.
vertised in all December magazines.
We have limited amount Of good
styles in yard-widc, both light and dark
colored Pereales at Toe per yard
One lot Of imported 25c Percales, a
lot that we closed, price now only 17c
per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13

ing year Per order john Stewart, ehlet
James Ellick, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Public Scotch dance in Miles hall Sat
urday, November 3. Music, Nieols OH
chestra.
The regular netting Of the /. o. 0. L.,
H. u, win be held IN the X. Of C. hall
Monday evening, November Is, at Z
O'Clock sharp There viii be initiation
Guards be at the hall for practice at
$3.50 o'clock After the meeting there
viii be an entertainment and refresh
ments will be served. Invited friends
VIII be at the han at 8 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Free This Year

The New Idea Woman's Magazine,
fashions best publication free for De-
cember, 1909. to anyone subscribing at
once for 1910.
You SAVE zoo BY subscribing by Tie
year, for the price is still only soc,
although the single copy was increased
from Dc to l0c,
And BY subscribing now, you get De-
cember free and the twelve issues Of
1910 for SOC
You haven't a periodical III your home
that compares with this for the price,
and at the same time yon are receiving
each month numbers Of the very best
patterns cut to-day, at The small price
Of Toe each.
This II where quantity and quality
come again, wrapped in one paper.
4 III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
}. "A. p ABBOTT & co. a. ?. ABBOTT 8
A ABBOTT GO. "a 7. ABBOTT 8 cor r ABBoTT & CO.
@The Daylight StoreA
QUALITY VS.. QUANTITY
A. P. ABBOTT g co. A,


bought
be lacking Hyou will consider merchandise will Quickly when both
bought months could today manufacture
onyw seIn
late
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Bed Comforters

just arrived to-day, another bale Of
cotton-flled Comforters, the same as
sold last week at 500 each.
Also Bed Comforters, good size, both
sides covered with figured coverings, now
at SI.25 each.
One lot more Of those twelye-quarter
extra large White Blankets. at only
81 30 per pair This will be the last
lot Of this extra size.
Ask to see our imitation home made
Blanket in wool at $3.50
You will not have to pay any mer-
chant any more for Wool Blankets than
paid last season, but next season will
make big change, as manufacturers
have already made their advance. It's
worth knowing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween @ A. Brown, Thomas Carroll and John
Mccall under the firm name Of Brown, Carroll
il Co. is this day dissolved, Messrs. G. A.
brown and Thomas Carroll continuing the bus
mess under the firm name Of brown s Carroll.
G A BROWN
THOMAS CARROLL
JOHN MCCALL
Barre. NOV 10. 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
OVERCOATS

Our Overcoa Stock is the pride Of store, and every
Mans Overcoa is here! We BY that, that matter
what Mans Overcoat liking may be- there's Coat hear
that will fit his mind IT Does he prefer conserva-
tive stye--a Chesterfield for insancei We've scores Of
Blacks and Oxords for him. Some luxurious PROPOSE
tons Does he lean toward something more strikngi We
have any number of Them showing every model and
fabric Long Coats medium length and shortloose Goats
and closer fitting. The high collar, Military cut
In rough Scotchy sufsn soft buried srpes-in rich warm
colors. $3.50 1000 1900 1900 up to 80 The Man,
that passes this store Overcoats will miss the best Over
coats in town.