davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
Jingles and tests
Foolish Rhymss.


When many fiction writers try
Their thoughts to give us hot
We get e-rot-ic novels. with
The accent on the rot
Lippineott's
When some hairdressers seek to give
Us hair 10 st the hat.
We get er-rtic eoiifures, with
The accent on the rat.
Boston Traveller
And whom the fisher leaves the pool
And gladly home does HE
we Get some likely stories, with
The accent on tne lie.
Topeka Capital.
And when some fellows 30 downtown
Az night, they make the bull
0f coming homa quite beantl-ful,
With The aesent on tbs ful.
Denver Post
Now here We have the daily rhyme,
Though not as fierce a. some,
Penned hy the office pumpkin, witt
The accent On the bum
Atlanta Georgian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

uncle-in-law agreed 10 deliver in New
York free Of duty.
n took my wife with me to my no
lei. and the loneliness Ok the place was
dispelled at once. She was very prac-
tical and insisted on packing my trunk
/ always hated that part Of travelling
and was glad enough to turn the mat
ter over to her. We dined the day
before sailing with her uncle and aunt
and had very jolly time. When we
reached home my wife put my good
clothes on the top Of the other things
already packed II my trunk and lock
ed It. Then she began to look at the
labels and said how she wished we
had met before my tour instead Of
after it, as she would like to visit
those places herself. kissed her and
promised her a trip just as soon as
could arrange to be again absent from
business.
when we reached home I told the
boss that some diamonds were to
come to us and we would have no
trouble tracing how they reached us.
Ny wife said the day after we got
home that she didn't feel well and
must ask me 20 unpack my trunk
did SO and az the bottom found a box
didn't recognise. ! opened II and
was astonished TO see the diamonds
sold By my British uncle. in-law. They
aad been put there by my wife,
Fl looked at her.
"she burst out laughing,
'You wouldn't wish me ia 40 back
on uncle, would your she said.
''It was flve minutes before I replied.
Then put my arms around her. with
the remark, You're Jim dandy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
ny KEEP MEAD N BAcKGRoNDi

Aiessrs Batehelaer, Hapgood and Fleet
wood. IN the order named promptly noti-
lied The Phoenix Of their willingness to
rome to Brattleboro to discuss state is-
sues il the proposed joint meeting of all
the eubefnaterial candidates Dr Mead
has made 10 reply 70 tile proposition.
Will Won kindly say yes a no Doctor, AZ
once Il meeting, If arranged, SHOULD be-
held before June "a, The date 81 the eau-
euses to elect delegates To the state com
vention. Brattleboro Phoenix.
Whether Or not the refusal 81 pr.
Mead 70 accept The invitation i II line
with an apparent plan 70 keep him ii
the background until after the eonven-
fion is, Of course, not known; but It i q
noticeable fact that Mead isn't going
about the state doing great deal Of
personal campaigning and getting into
touch with the people. He IS not giving
the people a chance to see just what kind
Of man they are hidden BY an active
press bureau to support. At the same
time. Fleetwood is gaining friends all
the time through his frank talks with
fhe people and his willingness TO be ap-
preached. Why are they keeping Mead
IN the background
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

Tie spirit Of lynch law is uppermost
ID that section Of Massachusetts,. where
inhabitants are going about tie country
and destroying all the advertising signs
which they see. There is little com
piaint about the gooa purpose back Of
toe destmctiyeness, but there is doubt
about the soundness Of the methods
Surely. the owners Of the advertising
billboaras and signs have some rights
which, pending adjudication in court, are
worth considering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

heretofore stated local history in com-
pact form, rewritten OF intervals .
bring i fairly down to The presept, is
q very desirable w7r'a and e vail Pc
inpossihIe 70 prepare such work i
the memories Of Inhabitants arc 70 BE-
depended upon to furnish she material
aud The facts Therefore, il win be-
haove the officials Of towns. and cities
Is well % see that the recommendations
IF Mr. Benton are put into op alton u
their communities and that start h.
made toward preserving Che current
lacts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
49, 49, Whn So

something s the only man who does
anything The mau who & going g
iHsnrp some time When Be knows tie
needs to protect Dig family now seldom
does hs dutY Act and With as Now.
National life Insurance Company Nont-
pelier vt. Mutual
s. S. Ballard General Agent Mont
pelier, W.T. n p Ballard local agent
Earns. VI lMutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

The naturalization Of medical education
for New England u orc college, possibly
two, as recommended hy the Carnegie
Formulation, Is never likely to be con.
summated The one college favored Is
Harvard, and there = no doubt that the
opportunities there are wider than in
any Of the other eight medical colleges
IN New England immeasurably wider
than in most Of them yet it is mere
theory to say therefore. that FL TIE 9TH
er colleges should be abolished. Il would
be better to strengthen a few OF the
better institutions 50 that they could
approach the Harvard standard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
RANDOLPH.

~" stia.
eiiieAa et ttta &as'i,n'gi's
iof lhe my WIZ eatAs7 i
Mrs. II. W. Hersler 81 Rutland e the
guest Of her son, 4r. Il Nh Holden
Mrs IS Gand 81 GaySpille s. yis.
itor NJ the homo 81 MI 4nd Mrs A.
Could.
Mrs George Fowler IL south framing
ham, Mass, i tho guest 81 Miss =, n
/ Parish.
n Bee8le Fl Keene. u. H.. ha been
nase,,@ eeyeral davis 81 his brothers,
ii RaoAlea
M p. c.t. Il V-nsf coner.
vile. Mass. returned to South Royalton
ior { fsw da4s tay
Afr. renrp johnson las returned from
t,ro woaka stav at Milton with her
fstbsr peV 3 f fIerrieis
-, $3.50, N-.4s..., ,..si. ao.s ,,t
.;lf a sf.i',si.
! .PeH ~ N9li ~ s.'
'n sie H'o'N''s ''.'
/ II. NJ. Lotoonan O one Of the latest
90 be III with The measles, Ae having
taken It from the assistant M the on
I Zee.
a Son was born last week to Air. and
Mr. Roy Hnse Of Windsor grandsoll
81 Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Huse OF this
VILLAGE.
NJ aea Afrs tabr prie4t appounes
* - "a. n,.., re,ae.t of tbeir dauqh-
~ 49, ~ 49, 81 $ Hsxsi.aa now.
XVI & n.s,.+ree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

A.. Robinson 81 Rochester left BETH
81 on May 6 for Minnesota. where BE-
plowed fitted aud soWel to flax 80
acres. arriving back al Bethel 90 MAJ
% Mr. Robinson ploughed 20 acres q
dar using easolPne engine and the
people there's bopts lbink that lie traF.
elled aret2 last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
ChiIdren's Coats

A large showing Of childfen's Coats made in
Plain serees. Checks. Novelty Mixtures and Black
silk. Ages 2 to years, priced from 81 so to
S. 90 Ages 6to l4years; priced from S2.25
TO SO 9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
New Wash Dresses

Made 1T fine Ginghams II stripes and checks and
plain Chambreys, Natural Light Blue and Linen
Dresses. Dutch neck with three-quarter sleeve
High reek and long sleeves. plated and drop over
skirt effect A large variety 81 collars al So 9S,
IS. 9s. 50 90. SO 30. So 30. $1,000,
So 90 and SID 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
On Beard snip.

won't yon be glad to SCI back 20
vnir native shores once more
-How do ! know replied tte nervous
man. until M family has gotten past
fhe customs inspectors ashlngton
steF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

They have agaia gone through the
semi-oecs sio1al form Of eiectipg Fletcher
D. Proctor to the United States Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

Nothing is denied to well-di-
fected labor and nothing is to
be attained without it.
You can make your di-
ploma valuable or a
weight about your neck.
Don't be a snob- don't
think dress and books
make the man.
Don't be a sloven and
think you can ignore the
conventions Of modern
dress.
For correct clothes that
are in a line with in-
telligent style see II. III.
Rogers & Go.
Suits from SI0to SIS.
We CLAN prnsu and penair ClOthing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

A snowfall in Vermont june 6. 1910.
But it fell on top Of Cancels Hump, and
Sc was sufficiently far away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

President Taft is the prize package Of
many college commencement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
Ladies' az Nisses' TaiIored Suits

A most complete assortment Of styles are to be
found here, in small misses sizes, up to the extra
sizes IS large as ST bust Special values at 1900.
$50. 90 and $50 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
READY TO WEAR NEWS
Tailored Linen Suits

Semi-ftted Coat, %, 81. IS and SO inches long,
Full plated Skirt plain tailored and braided styles,
white and smoke pearl buttons colors Natural
The most popular, White Leather. Light Blue
and Hcliotrope. Ladies and Misses' sizes at
$3.50, $3.50 $1,000, SO 30 and
S15 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

w go. go. Ia RepaIT olothIng.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
Crew on Rockefeller Water

Cleveland, Sept. 17-If the water
from the lake on the estate Of John D
Rockefeller at Forest Hill has a tend
ency to fatten mosquitoes, what effect
will oil from the Standard Oil Co
have? This is a question that is &C.
cupying the attention of the Cleveland
park board.
For some time the residents in the
neighborhood of Dugway Brook have
been pestered by mosquitoes bred in
the brook at low water. The park
bdard requested Mr.. Rockefeller to
open the food gates at his lake, which
feeds the brook, and to allow the water
to food out the stream. This he read
lily consented to do. and the lake was
drained.
The remedy was worse than the dis
ease. The mosquitoes, which before
had been Of ordinary size. were de-
cIared by the inhabitants of the neigh
borhood to have grown enormous, and
to have waxed more energetic on the
waters from the lake, until they had
become positively unbearable.
The park department has now de-
cided to purchase from the Standard
Oil Co. large quantity of petroleum
to pour into the lake, hoping that il
will accomplish what the flooding
failed to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
DEMOCRACY AND BOOZE.

In a recent interview In Minneapolis
former Senator Hansbrough of this
state sounded a timely warning to the
advocates Of prohibition in North Da-
kota. He cited the danger likely to
arise If North Dakota went to the
dennocracy-and indicated the possibil-
tiles of resubmisslon and county OPP
tion.
The republican party was RESPONSE
BILE for prohibition in North Dakota.
1t has fostered, amended, supported
and enforced the law in this state. If
the democrats get In the saddle the
prohibitionists may expect changes.
There is reported a reaction in some
sections of the country on the state
wide prohibition movement. The wave
that overspread the south in recent
years has to some degree temporarily
spent it's force.
Anti-prohibition sentiment is report
ed to have been responsible for the re-
cent democratic landslide in Maine.
Do North Dakotans want to take a
chance on a similar revolution in this
state?
The temporary falling off in enthus-
iasm over the prohibition movement
can be headed off all over the United
States. The opposition should not be
permitted to gain a foothold in this
state. One Of the proudest boasts of
North Dakota is that it never had
legalized saloon since statehood. This
record can be maintained.
The prohibitionists should not make
it possible for a change by supporting
the democracy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
BACHELOR CLUB FIRES
PRESIDENT WHO WEEDS,

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 17.-Ralph
Hunt, founder and president Of the
Blue Mountain Bachelors club al
Dayton, Wash, was summarily dis
charged from Office and membership
in that organization when he returned
to his ranch near there with Mrs. Hunt,
who was formerly Miss F1oy Grindrod.
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents at Ellensburg,
WASH a week ago, but the secret was
so we'll guarded that none of the mem
bers of the club or his neighbors had
the least inkling until the couple APP
peared.
When Hunt organized the club a
year ago, with view to making it a
national affair. it was announced that
thirty eligible ranohers including Hunt,
desired wives. More than 1000 letters
were received from all parts of the
United States, Canada and Europe,
and as president of the club, Hunt had
first choice, but he declined to exercise
this right, though he failed to explain
he was waiting for the girl who is now
his wife,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

favoring a REIMBURSEMENT of the pres
ent tariff law by considering the Vart-
Gus schedules Independently of one
another, basing such REIMBURSEMENT on
the findings of a non-partisan tariff
commission; to the physical valuation
of railroads; for federal control over
all corporations doing an interst2!e
business; for the conservation of our
natural resources; for the election OF
United States senators direct by the
people; for income and inheritance
taxes; for the punishment of corpora
ton officials the same as though they
were private individuals; declaring
for the enactment of stringent anti
pass law; for a non-partisan tax COM
mission and a non-partisan tariff COM
mission; for a board of control to man
age all our charitable and penal insti-
buttons; for additional power for the
railroad commission; for the strength
ening of the primary election law; for
the initiative, referendum and recall;
and stringent corrupt practice law;
for publicity Of campaign contribu-
tions and expenses; and for a strict
enforcement of the prohibition law
Yes, the platform taken as a whole
is all right. 1t is now up to the party
to fulfill the pledges made. The people
expect 1t and will insist on it. 1t is
one upon which any honest candidate
can go before the people and ask their
support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
Aviator Will Rsoousr-

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
physicians attending Charles K. Ham
ilton, the aviator, who was badly in
jured by the fall Of his aeroplane al
the fair grounds last night. issued g
statement today that his condition is
favorable. They do not think that he
has sustained any permanent injuries
More than 10000 persons saw the avi-
ator fall from a height of $50 feet
and Mrs. Hamilton was one of the first
to reach his side.
When picked up his face was a
mass of blood, and it was thought one
of his eyes had been gouged out. He
was hurried in an automobile to the
hotel and the doctors who were called
worked over him until an early hour
this morning when he recovered con
seriousness.
Tine tanning of the rudder of my
machine caused the Drop" said Hamil
ton. when / hit the ground the
steering wheel damned me back
against the radiator and held me fast
while the scalding water trickled over
me-"
Mrs. Hamilton said today that if her
husband RECEIVERS she will never lei
him fly again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

teh ermine. In Chicago lit is the prac-
tice for the Cook County bar to inves-
tigate with great care the equipment
and character of every aspirant for jul
dicial nomination. A committee does
this work and makes report. The bar
itself takes a vote, each member cast
ing a secret ballot. The recommends
lions to the people are thus made. and
they carry great weight. The influence
of this practice on the personnel of the
Cook County bench has been most SAL
utary.
1t is probably too late now for the
Hennepin County bar to make formal
pronouncement on the various candi-
dacies. No such action has yet been
taken, although individual attorneys
have signed recommendations Of this
or that candidate. The voters will
have to meet the situation as best they
can this year. But we believe that the
Hennepin County bar ought to con-
slider seriously the adoption of such a
policy in the near future. 1t is duty
the bar owes to the public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
indians Are Learning Fast.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Great prog
ress generally is being shown by the
American Indians towards gaining q
footing with the whites in the matter
of civilization, according to Assistant
Commissioner Abbott OF the bureau OF
Indian affairs, who has just returned
from a tour of inspection of Indian
reservations in Twelve states. Mr.. Alb
bott spent six months in the field
particularly investigating warehouse
transportation and industrial condi-
lions.
"The system of education taught In
the Indian school," said Mr.. Abbott
lis at least twenty-five years in ad.
vance of the present public school sys-
tenn in industrial training schools"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
KEEP MONEY AT HOME.

Fargo is largely owned by Fargoans.
That is one feature of the city not gen.
orally appreciated by ALL The advan-
tages are obvious.
In cities where the chief business
and office structures are owned by peo-
pie from the east, the rent money is
taken out of the city instead of being
left for use in the ordinary channels
of trade and for Improvement and de-
velopment work. 1t is a serious drain
on any community to have large sums
sent away.
In Fargo the situation is different.
There are some structures owned by
outsiders, but the great bulk of them
belong to Fargo people. The revenues
are spent here. The merchants have
the advantage Of great deal of it.
The profits are reinvested in new
structures and that gives employment
to more people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

~ ELL lambkins
MAN. daddy
w his
"Oh. goody, goodyw they cried and daddy
Once in
the good fairy watching
tat she was all tired and badly a
What would the witch daddyy
evil spell on the ice poison the
and not suffer bad witch could do lots
fairy all
and thought she might for day least
when that the other
out, and she laughed and her evil tricks
She turned the milk
that the could
made lots of trouble like that
stick she espied a
All this Is
the the dig
would
but then the
chief
It made her but
called all the spiders together
around the lake and make
wicked
when the witch
gobbled up by the spiders.
Then the good fairy the I'll
fat from drinking milk however that
villagers
home, and she lived there happily afterwad"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17
LAWYERS SHOULD HELP,

An occasional editor is protesting
against the North Dakota lawyers
making an effort to designate the three
most able candidates for the supreme
bench. Over in Minnesota the lawyers
are being roasted because they do not
designate the ablest men for the guild
ance of the voters. The MINNEAPOLIS
Journal says editorially:
There are five places on the district
bench of Hennepin county to be filed
In the coming election. All five Of the
judges whose terms are about to ex-
ptre are candidates for reelection.
There are also nine other republicans
and four democrats who are candi-
dates for nomination. There is, there
fore, no contest on the democratic side,
since the one democratic judge and the
four other candidates will exactly fill
the ticket. On the republican side,
however thirteen candidates are strug-
Cling for five places.
1t is, perhaps, inevitable that in the
scramble for nomination the dignity of
the bench should be lowered a little.
The present primary method of naming
candidates not only operates to pre-
vent partizanship, but fosters the
same kind of campaigning methods,
the same appeal to sentiment and pre-
JUDGE that too often characterize the
contests for offices less dignified and
important. 1t is inevitable, we sup
pose, that the judicial ermine should
be dragged in the mud bit. Yet, after
all, will not the voters have more re-
spect for the dignified candidate who
scorns to solicit votes or to appeal to
class prejudice? Will they not be more
likely to vote for those candidates who
show some PROPER appreciation of the
character of the office they seek?
But the decision between these thir-
teen men present most difficult prob
lem for the average voter. 1t is a ques-
tion of character and legal attachments,
OF personality and temperament. Who
shall advise the electorate in so deli
cate matter? Certainly not news
paper. which, despite its more or less
intimate knowledge O. what goes on
in the courts. is, after ALL laynan in
the law.
The proper and natura. adviser OF
the people In this matter is thA bar of
Hennepin county. The judges are se-
lected from its ranks It's members
know better than anyone else who
among themselves are fitted 70 wear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-17

Gascoyne had successful fair.
900
The wild west features of the Man
dan fair scored great hit.
600
The Greene Reporter doesn't give
much space to society affairs.
900
Billings county will vote on three
distinct county division propositions
900
Fargo and Grand Forks may have
some interesting M c. A. contests
The Mcclusky T Gazette is after the
people who are knocking North Da-
kota.
It's real nice to wade around in
sloughs for ducks-with holes in your
boots.
The ladies are close readers of ad-
vertisements in The Forum. 1t pays
them.
Remember early fa-l blowing is OF
more value than when done about
freeze up.
A woman and her two children were
deserted at Mandan by the husband
and father
The sports at Hunter had a great
feast when they ate the bear recently
killed there.
The Bismarck Tribune wonders
whether Merry will sell the jailer any
railroad stock.
Dances are being resumed in many
towns. The high cost of living doesn't
interfere with them.
900
At Mandan a child that was sup
posed to have been dead was taken
from train and revived.
900
Horse beating will soon become un-
popular-if the humane officers con-
tinue to make arrests.
900
The North Dakota exhibit at the
state fairs down below are attracting
a great deal of attention.
900
Daniel Blake Russell is up against
for the Russell estate-because of the
uCAlA VI LIS NIlICl WILuGSS.
900
The fair edition of The Mandan Pho
neer was a hummer and credit to
Editor Tostevin. It's twenty-four pages
were filled with excellent matter.
@3H
In less than year the federal gov
eminent will abandon it's old custom of
furnishing printed envelopes for the
public--and the printers will rejoice.
900
F. o. Eberhart of Hunter came to
Fargo to get bullet--he had shot into
him during the Spanish American
war-ex-rayed. He is a printer and
Editor Mitchell wants him back.
600
Miss Angie Gibson, former Fargo
girl and a talented reader and en-
tertainer, has returned from an ex-
tended period in the east and is with
her mother and sister at Casselton.
%HN
w. f. Dunlap, the former Valley City
publisher and old timer in North Da-
kota newspaper circles, is now editor
of paper at Tenino, Wash. It is The
News, and ofacourse, is a bright sheet.
900
The McCluskey Independent SAYS the
state needs more people like Burke in
the state capitol building If they get
many more like Salary Grab John"
the taxpayers money will be convert
ed into gubernatorial salaries and
expenses.