davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-23

Church Notes.
Christian Science chspel-S Service Sum
day at II a. M. subject, "Reality."
Supt. II. W. Lewis will address the
Federated churches next Sunday morn
ing.
There will be Morning Prayer, with
sermon by the rector, Rev. A. Z. Gilmore,
in st. Johns church at 1890 Sunday.
The Bethany c. E. society will have a
campfire and corn roast tomorrow FRI
day evening in Col. Chambers pasture
back Of the old laundry building on
Weston street II it rains then, the
campfire will be held the following Mon
day evening.
Rev. Robert c. Wilson. q priest and
missionary of the Protestant Episcopal
church at Soochow in the Shanghai dis
trict, China, who spoke last Sunday in
st. Johns church. will give an account
of his mission among the Chinese in
Bethany church next Sunday morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-23
Special Town Meeting.

The special town meeting, called to
consider what action the town would
take to provide sufficient fireproof vaults
or safes for the preservation OF public files
and records, and also IL the town would
provide rooms or building for town
clerks Office and rooms for other town
offices, brought together about a hundred
voters in Dubois & Gays hall Saturday
afternoon.
l. B. johnson, as moderator, called the
meeting to order. and NJ. NJ. Wilson
asked that the statute requiring towns to
provide adequate vaults and fireproof
safes for the preservation of town records
be read. This was done, and then Mr..
Wilson inquired if the selectmen had
made such provision as required by the
statute. First Selectmsn II. A. Allen re-
piled that some safes had been procured
but not enough to contain all the town
records.
j. w. Fargo then spoke OF the urgent
need OF suitable quarters for the town
business, and NJ. NJ. Wilson made mo-
! ton, amended by Mr.. Fargo, that a COM
mittee consisting of three selectmen, the
chairman of the board of village trustees
and three other members from different
parts of the town be authorized to inves
tigate the whole matter of providing
vaults, safes, rooms or town building, Sc
cure estimates of the cost of the same
and report at the next annual March
meeting.
DR.. II. A. Allen, o. J. Marcoti and E.
$. Hall are the selectmen; W. c. Emer-
son, the chairman of the village trustees,
and F. g. Sprague of East Randolph, c.
l. Hodges of the Center aud A. G. Os-
good of this village were chosen for the
other three members OF the committee
ID. H. Morse was also balloted for but
Mr.. Osgood received 80 Of the 5s votes
cast.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-23

Pay your village, highway and school
tax to A. NJ. Hubbard, collector. Time
expires Oct. LIST. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-23

10 years ago, she made her home with her
only child, Mrs. Willard B. MoIatt, with
whom she removed from Chicago to the
suburb Of Morgan Park. Besides her
brother, daughter and grandchildren she
left no relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
A PLATFORM OF GROWTH

emphatic the platform that the ticket
the leading business citizens of Grand Junction
the Citizens Taxpayers League ticket present the
platform that meeting with hearty
endorsement everywhere The platform follows:
Feeling responsibility which will attach to administration
of the city of Grand junction for the
1909 the projects for the cy upbuildng and fur
the republican and democratic
he dominant political organizations OF this city,
tickets the field large majority citizens and axpay
ticket CITY, the Citizens Tax
League ticket.
invites the cordial support of
Grand Junction irrespective OF party aa
the following platform for municipal government:
undertaking for the 1909 advances over
the whole people pledge the prosecution of these
dertakings
80 The league stands enforcement of the law the
liou which shall decided
by of for the maintenance of civic purity
the water system the most
provide and wholesome wat
erfor drinking and domestic 49, l -,
paving streets possible, consistent with
the demands of property throughout the city
and business administration OF the clys IL
Sc days days from officer of the city
support the city and its executive officers to
of railway connecting all p
tions Of valley with Grand Junction .
possible the building Of the bridge across the
Grand river at the foot of Main street -. -. "a 80,
capital and labor to make this city m ABODE ana 10
assist in maintaining between capital and labor for the
welfare of whole city in its everyday life . a.,
all things that will make Grand Junctn ne pMce 70
live" and "the place to make living A., -
"And all others OF like nature we the peo
M nedpe our ardent support that make for bet
which the benefits shall be equally
1''''O " ~ ff THE COMMITTEE"
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
WHAT MEN WILL WEAR DURING
THE SUMMER.
+ Special to The Sentinel /

New York. March 26-With mer-
chant tailors gathered from all prats
of the United States, the American
style and fashion show opened in
New York yesterday and will CON
unue until Friday One well known
tailor sums up the prediction for
summer styles as follows:
The mode this summer will be
plain, soft, well-tailored garments.
There will be no gingerbread effects.
While some tailors stick to the col
lege styles and make snappy stuff.
the men who pay S35 and up for
suits want the money to show in real
tailoring, not in gewgaws.'
There are some startling garments
among the exhibits. Among them
are an evening coat with hips" the
Taft" overcoat which contains
enough cloth for a small circus tent
and which coincidentally is sent by
Charles II. Taft Of Erie Pa. cousin
of the president and smoke col
ored suit from Pittsburg. The
"loudest" garment in tho collection
is a waistcoat from Kansas City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
RIO GRANDE READY TO SPENB
SEVERAL MILLIONS.

j. F. Vale. general counsel for the
Denver & Rio Grande, has returned
to Denver from New York, where he
had been to consult George Gould
and President f. T. Jeffery. and an
nounces that the company is now in
a position to carry out the improve
ments which have been planned. 10
is understood from this that the com
pany now has available the million
dollars recently raised for that pur-
pose.
Mr.. Vaile has stated that the Rio
Grande will make the improvements.
bue he could not say what they were
in detail at this time. as the company
is not ready to make the plans pub
lie.
He states that no new traffic agree
ments for business through Denver
were made while he was In the east
and that the companies are busy car
rying out the plans already an
nounced.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
THE TROPHIES AWARDED.

This morning the high school stu
dents gathered in the assembly room
to witness the presentation of the
trophies for the first and second
prizes in the story contest. given by
the faculty and members of the
board OF the High School Annual
which is making its first debut as a
yearly publication this spring, for the
best stories for publication in the
coming issue Of the Annual.
Miss Helen Stevens and Elam I'm
derhill were the successful contest
ants. Miss Stevens winning the first
and Mr.. Underhill the second.
Wynn Ross. the editor of the An
nual, presented the prizes-two very
artistic Grand Junction high school
pennants designed by Whipple Ches-
ter of this city
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
GREAT CROWDS ATTEND THE
GLOBES" OPENING.

+ To all business intents, the +
I. Globe Dry Goods Company, cor +
= ner Fourth and Main streets, +
: was closed last night; but the +
= store was packed from supper +
+ time until late hour. the +
+ cause of the excitement being +
+ the beautiful annual opening of +
= the millinery departments.
+ !. !. + + + = + + +
Dozens and dozens of pretty hats
were on display in the gallery, and
a more elaborate millinery display is
rarely ever seen. Below in the main
store, behind a screen of palms and
ferns, Prof. Boyer's orchestra of five
pieces played sweet music, while the
fashion-seekers and lovers of the
the handsome display of hats.
The Misses Kit exhibited the
headgear and served as models, dem
onstrating the beauty or each hat as
chosen by those present.
As the guests passed down the
stairs from the balcony each one was
presented with a pretty carnation.
and, indeed, the affair was so charm
ingly carried out that it resembled
more a fashionable reception than
millinery opening.
The hats themselves the writer
will not attempt to describe. Each
one was a masterpiece of millinery
creation in itself, and many cries of
delight and admiration were heard
"Oh, my, Isn't it beautiful" seemed
to be the popular phrase of the even
ing. Small wonder, then, that nearly
every lady in the city was there.
and no wonder that the men folks
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
THE HOME NURSERY G ORCHARD
COMPANY VERY BUSY NOW.

The Home .SNrsery & Urchard
Company are very busy just now;
but they announce that they have,
in peaches. some Elbertas, Solways.
Phillip Clings and a few other vari-
cites; in pears. they have Bartletts,
Kiefers, Anjous, Lawrence CARRIER
and Duchess.
Plums, cherries and grapes-the
very best stock ever delivered in
Grand Junction.
If you are from Missouri, we can
show you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

who were present wore such doleful
look upon their faces; but man
would undoubtedly be brute who
would deny his wife, sweetheart or
sister whatever amount she asked to
buy such alluring, unique and who'll
ly beautiful creations of the millinery
art.
The Globes millinery department
to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

Buy your good little w;re sack
of the celebrated Plush Flour, and
you will find that she will vote right
on April 6th.--A. o. Arnold, Ninth
and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
ALL STORES WILL CLOSE.

+ Today a petition was circu- i.
+ lated among the business hous- 1.
+ es of the city asking that. all !
I. agree to close between the hours +
+ of and 4:3O pm. on the day I.
+ of the White Sox base ball game. !.
+ Without an exception all I.
!. agreed to- close, and so it was j.
+ definitely announced this after 4.
+ noon that all the stores in this 4.
+ city will close during the prog i.
+ ress of the exhibition game of !.
= ball on April l. j.
!. + ]. = !. : i. + i. i. 1. j.
Every day Agent billiard of the
Rio Grande ticket Office of this city
receives letters from the surrounding
towns asking that reserved seats be
laid away for them. These letters
come from as far as LeadviIle and
Provo, and the largest base ball
crowd in the history of western Colo
RADIO is sure to greet the national
champions when the umpire shouts
play BALI" at 2:3O pm. on Thurs
day. April 1.
The special rail work for the local
street railway has arrived and is be-
ing unloaded at the barn today
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

hath Installed by me is dall
pleasure and a constant JOY. J. F
Mckenzie, the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

balls and lilacs.
Call at our warehouse or phone
Junction 257.
HOME NURSERY & ORCHARD CO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

Charles Collier, well-to-do mer-
chant of Powell, ILL.,, is a prospective
land buyer in the valley this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-
at 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

w. Fl. Nutting is a new arrival in
the city this afternoon from Salt
Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

subseribe for The Daily sentineI.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-07
Junk Yard Removed.

ia This Il to give &. stiee that Hyman Wiener
70he leading reliable junk dealer of Cherries
&EA pwn and Jefferson county, will move his
haze Of business from the Earnshaw bonse
E# West Washington street. to the McClung
p graph Gallery Building. corner George
ar North Streets, on August !, 1909.
", prices viii always be found the high
esi The market will allow, and HONESTY and
fsif 0tahi is my motto.
Drop me postal card and ! will call and
see you
VIII also pay highest cash prices for old
ruhber, rags, bones ard brass.
only have enc agent and he will show
his nnthori in writing All Others who
aim TO be my brothers or agents are frauds
Biease do not believe anyihing they say
in s-3m. LYMAN WIENER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-09-07
Roofing and SpoutinQ.

We are the market for roofing and
sporting, any kind sou may want. al reason
able prices. Call AID see MS when YOU are in
need OF work of the kind. at los South Charles
STR Ell, Charles Town, W. Va
May g. EASIERDAY Il co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-04
BISHOP DUNNE'S
CONSIDERATION
Impressive Ceremonies by
Which He Was Set Apart
for Work.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The Rt. Rev. Ed
mund Michael Dunno, d. D., for four
years chancellor of the Chicago arch
diocese and an active priest in the
district represented is now bishop
Of the Roman Catholic church and the
official successor of Archbishop John
Lancaster Spalding as head of the
diocese of Peoria. The conservation
of Bishop Dunno, who is the first ma
tive Chicago priest to be elevated to
the episcOpacy in the Roman Catholic
church, performed today by Arch
bishop Diomede Falconio, the
apostolic delegate. with Bishop Peter
j. Muldoon of Rockford and Bishop
John Jansen of Belleville as con-
secrators, was one of the most bril-
liant church pageants ever witnessed
in the cathedral of the Holy Name.
Six Hundred Priests Present.
Archbishops, bishops and 600 priests
from all parts of the United States,
with members of religious orders,
took part in the solemn procession
from the rectory of the cathedral to
the church before the solemn conse-
Grafton ceremonies In church and also
In the parade back to the rectory af-
ter the services ended.
The procession was most impress
sive and dazzling spectacle. a. sur
pliced choir, altar boys in colored
vestments. cross and crozier bearers
followed by long line Of priests in
their priestly attire among whom were
rilInornsa nnnka Ga thass s,,NHs sts~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-04
SAYS He WILL
PROCEED TO KILL
SOME SNAKES
This is the Manner in Which
Secretary Ballinger An
nounces His Plans.
DEPARTMENT HAS NOTHING
TO FEAR FROM INVESTIGATION
bennett, Pierce and Schwarts All
Agree That the Secretary Will BE
Able to Furnish q Clean Bill OF
Health II So Required.

Washington, Sept. 4.-"Incidental-
ly." said Secretary Ballinger at the
close of the first day after his hurried
trip from the Pacific coast, "inci-
dentallv, intend to kill some snakes"
The remark was made in response
to questions relative the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy regarding water
power plants in the Cunningham
Alaskan coal entries and other con-
versation matters. and the illustration
used by the secretary was drawn from
an Incident in his own life, when some
twenty odd years ago as cowboy at
Medicine Lodge he found the camp
infested with rattlers. He then said:
Boys, before sleep, propose to
kill some snakes" and the fact is
recorded that he did kilb about a
dozen of the venomouJ reptiles before
stret,'.:ng his blanket over the buff
falo grass for nights rest.
Mr.. Ballinger refused to explain the
purport of his remark and declined
to further discuss the matters in
controversy between his department
and the forestry bureau.
"Manifestly." he said, cit would be
improper for me to talk O.. this sub
ject. The heads of the various divis-
ions of the department which are in
volved in this controversy have all
prepared their reports and l expect
to submit the whole question to the
president at an early day. could
not therefore properly go into the
subject at this t'-,e further than to
say that my previous knowledge of
the situation together with the in
formation have derived today from
the perusal of the reports of Messrs.
Pierce, i'ennett and Schwartz justi-
fies the statement that this depart
ment hoe nothing to fear from the
closest scrutiny of the conduct of its
officials
Mr.. Ballinger said that he did not
know just when he would go to Bever-
ly, but presumed that he would be
there early next week. He spent much
of the dny in conference with Assist
ant Secretary Pierce, Commissioner
bennett, Mr. Schwartz and Assistant
Attorney General Lawlor. The re-
mainder of 80 time was given to the
reading of the reports of his subor-
dinates. Mr.. Ballinger intimated that
he might prepare report of his own
for the public, but said that his course
in that respect -' depend entirely
upon the wishes of the president. He
had no doubt wever, that full
statement of the entire matter would
be given to the public at an early day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-04
NO SETTLEMENT
Rumors Of Adjustment of Pressed
Steel Car Trouble UnfOunded.

Rumors Of Adjustment of Pressed
Steel Car Trouble Unf0unded.
Pittsburg, Sept. A. For brief
time late today rumor had it that a
settlement of the Pressed Steel Car
company strike was at hand. Later,
however. 1t was learned that General
Superintendent Rider of the company
had agreed to meet the strikers exc
cutive committee individually, but
would not consent to receive the COM
mittee as whole. Prospects for an
adjustment of the long drawn out
trouble were Immediately dissipated
when the attitude of the company Of
fetal was made known.
Conditions in the strike district to-
day were quiet. More strikers fam
lilies moved out Of the company hous-
es, and the state troops continued the
rigid patrol Of the streets.
A report that an attempt is under
way to bring Charles p. Neill, United
States commissioner of labor, here,
to aid in the investigation of condi-
tions growing out of the strike. can
not be confirmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-04
BEAT RECORD
Clermont Beat Her Own Record In
Test Of Speed.

New York, Sept. 4.-Robert Full
toms Clermont-or rather as close q
reproduction of her as could be built,
after the lapse of 100 years-came in
for honors today. On a trial trip ON
the Kill Won Kill, behind Staten ISL
and, she broke her own record today
by voyage nearly six miles an hour
as against four miles an hour on q
trip up the Hudson in 1909.
This Clermont has been built spe-
cially for the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton and with Dutch-built reproduc-
ton of Henry Hudson's Half Moon
will take a conspicuous part in the
naval exercises to be opened here as
tha and OF thiS mnnth,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-04
army BALLON
SUCCESSFUL
IN ITS FLIGHT
Descended Rather Than At
tempt to Cross the Pataps-
co River.
AER0NAnT MADE ASCENT FROM
WASHINGTON THIS MORNING
The Landing Was Made With Ease
and the Balloon Which Was Unin.
iured Was Packed and Shipped to
Washington at Once.

Baltimore, Sept. 4.-United States
army balloon No. IL. in which Lieu
tenant Lahm ascended from Washing
ton this morning, descended this aft
ernoon about o'clock on the farm of
Abram Rider, about two miles south
of Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county,
which is on the shore of the Patapsce
river just south Of this city. The
landing was made easiy and the bal
loon was Immediately packed and
shipped to Washington. Before leav-
ing, Lieutenant Lahm informed Rider
that he had wished to reach Balti-
more, but seeing the river which is
very wide, ahead, thought it better to
descend than to attempt to cross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-04
Bloodhounds on Trail.

Wampum, Pa, Sept. 4.-Rlood
hounds reached here at noon today hot
on the trail of the perpetrators of the
wreckers Of Royal Blue limited. The
dogs, i'll charge of the Baltimore and
Ohio special police, picked up the
scent from the handle of a sledge
hammer found in field near the
scene of the wreck and Immediately
started out across the swampy, low
lands in the direction of this settle
ment, the home of many foreigners,
some of who mare former employees
of the railroad company. At the OUT
skirts of the village the dogs seemed
momentarily at loss for the scent
and some time was consumed in pick
ing up the trail again. 1t is expected
arrests will he made within the next
six hours. The special police have
received news of s25,O0O reward for
the capture of the train wrecker or
wreckers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-04
Robbery Was Motive Bw
Nothing Was Secured !
Carried Much Money.
TWO KILLED AND SCORES
OF OTHERS BADLY INJURED
Fish Plates We're Removed and tas'
Spikes on the Outside of the RAN
We're Pulled, Allowing the Rails d
Spread ~,

New Castle. Pa. Sept. 4.-The:wreck
OF train No. Limited on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad, which oc.
CURED at 1925 this morning causing
the death of two persons and the In.
jury OF scores of others, is believed
to have been caused for the purpose
OF robbing the express car which isi
known to have contained a large sum
OF money shipped from New York toj
western banks. Baltimore and Ohio;
officials declared the accident was al
pure case of train wreckers and i'm
mediate!y following the wreck sta,
toned armed guards about the ex-I
press car The train was westboundi
fro Pittsburg to Chicago. Two miles
from New Castle at little place called
ChaWton it run into a misplaced rail.
The wreckers had removed two fish
plates, and had pulled out the spikes
on the outside of the north rail. THIS
entire train was thrown from the
track. The great speed with which IL
was travelling caused all the cars and
engine of the train to topple over ON
its side and over a small embank.
ment.
Casting about for a motive for the
wreck the Baltimore and Ohio special
police attach special significance ia
the recent strike of the machinists
employed on the road At this place
there are about 200 idle machinists.
These men, it is said. have annoyed
imported workmen to such an extent
that several days ago the railway
company asked for and was granted
an injunction against the strikers.
thirty-five of them being summoned
before the federal courts in Allege.
heny county. The railway police say
the wreck was the work of the rail.
road men as the manner of extracting
the bolts from the rails and the re-
moval of the fish plates was done in
way indicative of experienced work.
men. Arrests are expected before the
day closes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-04
FARMERS HELPING
Census Bureau is Receiving Man
Suggestions From Them.

Washington. Sept. 4.-The farmers
of the United States are naturally
very much interested in the census
of agriculture and farms that will be
taken April is, 1910. as one of sub
jects to be covered by the thirteenth
decennial census. Many are show
ing their interest by writing to the
census bureau for the purpose of
making comments upon census infor-
nation regarding agriculture as pre-
sented in the past. The director Of
the census welcomes all such sugges-
tions and gives them careful consider
alton, as he is anxious to have the re-
suits of the coming census corre-
spond as nearly as may be to the de-
sires of the people most interested.
In addition to studying carefully
these suggestions, the director has on
his own initiative requested certain
professors of economics and agricul-
ture of the more important universi-
ties of the country, and other persons
who have specialized in agricultural
matters, to come to Washington for i,
short time for the purpose of studying
carefully and criticising plans now
under way. Especially is it desired
to obtain their opinion relative to the
questions to be asked and their form,
as the results to be obtained will so
largely depend upon the character OF
the schedule and the manner in which
the questions are propounded. These
suggestions, coming from outside ex-
perts, are proving to be of great val
ue, and 1t is believed that in conse-
quence Of this preliminary study more
valuable and accurate data will be OBJ
tained than could otherwise be Sc
cured. After these special students
and experts have made their prelim
mary studies, formal conferences are
haia In the ofsina in which the uuhas1