davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
H0B0ES AFTER
JOHN o..


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-"You have
the earth, what are you going to
do with it?" is the question that
will be pvt up to John d. Rookie
Teller by the junketing commit
tee of the Roayl, Independent,
Democratic and Republican Anal
gamated Association of Terrestrial
Tramps as soon as the delegation
can beat fits way to the oil kings
home. After nearly a week Of
strenuous work" the hobo eoa-
vention. presided over by J. Eads
How, the millionaire tramp"
(habitat st. Louis) decided upon
this course of action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
by W. G. Shepherd.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Who is
this Geo. Fisher Baker, who sits
at the right hand of Morgan, king
of America?
He's tht grimmiest, most silent
money king of them all. No ency-
clopedia tells his life story;
Who's Who" barely touches on
him. The photographer who gave
out the only picture Baker is
known to havt ever had taken got
into pecks of trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

Creamed horse radish sand
sandwiches for lunch. They salts
fy. loo and 15c. 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

Creamed horse radish. It's
great! It's Guaranteed. Give 1t
a trial. s**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

Dreamed horse radish. Deli
cious and appetizing. A trial will
convince. 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
TWICE AS GOOD AS CLAIMED


d
Gold Wright
OF
Oregon
the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and the
have mined
mining
what you to he
nine
mind
tive as 81
ION
tor defs an" an am nt ssenS
EVER I 'o GESTs P s T
truly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES


THURsDAY. JUNE b. l9l0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
TALK OF The TOWN.

Spotted Jacket Sc Landor's
store
Rooms with board at the eWoodbine,
81 Jefferson street
Special sale Of musllns. dimitiea
lawns, for 7c, &C perrys Saturday
You should not miss the opportunity
Of buying wash goods Cor e yard at Per.
RVS on Saturday
Jnst the thing you are looking for IA
automobile ride; Congregational church
Tuesday evening June I'll Everybody
come
Wanted. ffst.class all.around painter
one used 70 tinting in water colors
Call or apply 10 II z. Burnham, VII.
Jamestown, Vt.
Mr. Fisherman A small bottle 81
"SkeeteF ss0ot win save the annoyance
81 black iiss etc. 81 yom next fishing
trip, Sold only at the Red Cross
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mohilia IN buoue condition. da vendere
a buon mercato eausa pastenzn Rivol.
gersi a. G. capra. 40 Center street
Alobila in huon ordine da vendere q
prezz yantagposi. Buonissimo alIare.
Riyolgersi n Ferrari 81 Granite street.
Children's day rehearsal at the Uni
versalist yestry Friday afternoon at
o'clock for those who speak; az $3.50,
for singers
Double votes viii be given on all pre-
scriptions and all purchases at the new
ieeIess soda fountain BY The Red Cross
Pharmacy this week Save THESE votes
and turn them over to your fayorite.
that she may get the piano free. It is
well worth the effort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
Some Things about C0rns

There are two kinds of
COrns, vegetable and animal.
Vegetable corn grows in rows;
animal corns grow on toes.
Vegetable corn is known as
field corn and animal cOrns
as the kind you feel. Veg
etable corn is sometimes called
sweet corn; animal cOrns are
never sweet, but are very Bit
ter. You will know this if
you have ever felt one bite.
Vegetable corn grows on ears,
but animal c0rnS grow on
feet. They are often caused
BY tight shoes. So, when a
man is tight, people say that
he is corned.
A farmer said that he raised
one hundred bushels Of corn
on an acre, but that he had one
corn which was the biggest
acher he had on his farm.
There are other kinds Of corn
Unicorn, Capricorn. and
Corn Dodgers. The Best
Corn Dodger is Davis Corn
Remedy, l5c and Csc a bottle.
THE best is none too good,
but we also have all the other
kinds. (Sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of price.
D. r. DAVIS "The Druggist. =
as7 North Main ST. Barre. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
Liberation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on and aft
Or this date / shall claim none X tile
wages Of my son, Ernest parkhurst, nor
pay any bills Of his contracting
Arthur Parkhurst
June Is, 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-16
FRESH FISH
Cooling and Nourishing

This kind Of weather one
would Be better off to eat
more fish, because it's cooling
and very nounshing.
This week we have a good
variety and we guarantee it
FRESH and FINE. Its out
Of native waters, packed in
ice and here ready for your
order in hardly SO hours.
Select some IIalibut, Mack
crol, Salmon. Perhaps the
lower-priced kinds you will
prefer-H addock, Cod, Cusk,
Founders or Butter Fish.
Then, here are the Fresh
water Fish Lake Trout.
Pike, Perch and Eels.
Quality splendid this week
and prices low.
ORDER EARLY to In
sure prompt delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

without success, and Zillken claims he
entered the field only after personal as
surances from Lewis Bennett and John
w. Davis. another district favorite. that
neither would accept the nomination.
There was considerable disappointment
over the unwillingness of young Hubbard
to stand, because his name alone would
have been tower of strength. inasmuch
as he is the democratic son of the present
republican representative from this dis
trict. 1t was believed that many who
supported the elder Hubbard in his I'M
successful senatorial primary contest
against \. B. Scott would have welcomed
the opportunity to vote for his son. But
Nelson Hubbard prefers to stick to the
law. He became a democrat in 1895 be
ing one Of the converts to Bryan's silver
views. and he has remained an active
democrat since.
One of the Lewis county delegates is
authority for the statement that Ben
nett's name will be presented. Lewis Is
BENEFITS home county. He would make
county by several hundred majority two
years ago when he was his party's can
didate for governor and ran well in
every county in the state The situation
relative to the nomination for Congress
is complicated by the apparent unwilling
ness of any democrat except Zilliken to
make hustle for H., and there is a we'll
defined theory that Bennett expects to
hold aloof and keep himself in readiness
for the United States Senate in the event
of democratic legislature this fall.
Second District Situation.
There is somewhat corresponding
situation in the second district. Col.
John T. McGraw is treating boom for
himself somewhat after the fashion of
Benefits attitude in the first. Ben Hiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
NEW REGISTRATION OFFICER
Appointments Are Made in Prince
George County.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

special correspondence OF The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. July les. Mar
vim Peach, Charles L. Turner and w f.
Pyles, the board of supervisors of cleo
ton for Prince George county, have
announced the appointment of the follow
ing officers of registration, the first
named officer in each district being a
democrat, the other republican,:
Evansville district, John G. Hall and
Charles X. Ridgway; BIadensburg dis
trict. Frederick Heller and Percy II.
Veitch; Marlboro district. Michael J.
Wyville and Charles Traband; Noting
ham district, T. r. Sasscer and William
E. Duvall: Piscataway district, James
R. Edelin, of Philip and j. A Under
wood: Spaulding district, ]. Seth Richie
and w. E. r. Suit; Queen Anne district.
Herndon Peach and Edgar p. Hamilton:
Aquasco district Ames Davis and Boy
kin z. Watson: Surratts district William
III. Long and John o. Dennison: Laurel
district, first precinct. Frank L. Ahern
and j. w. o. Disney; second precinct. W.
II. Owens and William III. Dorsey:
Brandywine district, William II. Tayman
and H. w. Grimes: Oxon Hill district,
Charles A. Marden and Joseph d. Payne,
Kent district. Bernard S. Walker and ".
r. Hardie and T. d. Cross: Mellwood
district. Lewis E. Branson and Percy
Duvall; Hyattsvlle district George P.
Hickey and John w. McCorkle: Chillum
district, Benjamin F. Hoffman and
Robert F. Gates: Seat Pleasant district,
Bernard F. Brown and Andrew A. Dem
nison. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
BOAT SALUTE HITS NEGRO.
Exchange of Unlawful Courtesies
Nav Cause Arrest.

A shot fred in the exchange of friend
ly salutes between the yacht Freya,
owned by George III. Bright of 1926 Har-
ward street northwest and the house
boat Griselda, owned by Frank P. Raw
lings of 1853 Q street northwest. yester-
day afternoon, just of the sand wharf OF
the District of Columbia, foot of 9th
street southwest. struck Walter Smith,
colored. Of 217 H street southwest.
Smith was driving a team on the
wharf just as the guns started to go OF.
bullet struck him in the side. He fell
from the seat of the wagon and was
picked up by persons about the wharf.
The injury was slight and Smith went to
his home.
The police of the harbor precinct are
investigating the shooting. An arrest is
probable. as it Is unlawful to shoot fire.
arms within the District limits.
The police say the law does not allow
gun salutes, even II blank cartridges are
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
STAGE employees END SESSION.
Delegates Declare Washington Con.
vention One of Most Successful.

After a protracted session, beginning
about O'Clock and continuing until after
midnight. the convention of the Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes, which had been in progress at the
Eagles Hall for the past week, came to
close last night.
The business disposed of last night
dealt with the internal affairs of the alli-
ance, concluding with an Endorsement of
the regime Of the retiring officers. Reso-
lutionS relative to the organization S
finances. membership and thanking the
local aerie of Eagles for their hospitality.
were also passed. Attending delegates
pronounced the convention here one of
the most successful ever held by the or
ganlzation, and were loud in their praises
OF the kindness shown by Washingtonians
during their weeks stay.
BY tomorrow night 1t is expected all
the visiting delegates will have departed
for their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Drivers Fined for Cruelty.

Thomas Neale and Henry Williams.
colored drivers were fined $40 and SO
respectively by Judge Pugh in the
Police Court yesterday for cruelty to
animals. Neale failed to pay the 500
and was committed to the workhouse
for sixty days.
The Humane Society witnesses tesu-
fed that Neale whipped his horse with
chain. Williams was driving an ami
NAL partially exhausted from the heat
and used his whip unnecessarily when 1t
faltered in its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

consent means more than personal hope
of election. Ordinarily the friction in
republican circles might explain his con-
sent because he and his supporters
MacCorkle sees visions of a democratic
legislature.
Nothing less than this prospect would
have brought him back into the game.
prospect is realized to vote for the Sc
lection of William E. Chiffon. who has
had a senatorial dream for years, and
who wants. next to its realization. the
compliment of the democratic caucus
nomination. He has been successfully dis
barred from this attainment by the per-
sistent success in the same regard by
the doughty democratic warrior from
the north. John T. McGraw of the county
of Taylor.
Cornell Has Boom.
John ]. Cornwell, the senatorial nomi-
nee the last time when the use of his
name was necessary to smooth over the
McGraw-Chilton contest, is enjoying an
other boom for governor. He has re-
fused to accept the congressional nomi-
nation in the second district. He taxed
his strength severely in the gubernatorial
campaign six years ago and it is the be-
lief of intimate friends that he will never
consent to. an active canvass for any po-
litical Office. but. humanlike, would not
object to going to the United States Sen
ate.
Visitors from the third district say it is
anybody's fight in the Gaines-Avis strug-
gle for the congressional nomination.
The remaining counties decide 1t next
Saturday. Gaines was weak in kanawha,
but his control OF the congressional COM
mittee resulted in the appointment of
subcommittee of his friends to handle
that county. Hence his chances have i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
His Caustic Comment.

From Judge.
Educational facilities were not so
good In the early days as they are
now?'
NO" admitted the grouchy citizen,
they were not. I was sixteen years
old before / knew as much as my
father The kids today reach that
stage at ten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Not for a Gentleman's Ears.
From Lippincott's.

Repeat the words the defendant used.
commanded counsel for the woman plain
tiff in a case of Islander being tried In
the first criminal court of Newark re-
Gently.
I'D rather not" bashfully replied the
defendant. "They were hardly words to
tell to gentleman
Whisper them to the Judge, then. =
suggested counsel-and
the court Was obliged to rap for -order.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

of Pendleton is the Zilliken there and
makes no bones about saying he wants
the nomination and that he thinks. he
is the man to take Sturgiss' measure
Young Wilson of Jefferson is the son
of a former representative, to make the
situation more like that in the first; but
his father, the late William L., was of the
same party faith as is the son. 1t is
mostly sentiment which is backing young
Wilson, and 1t looks like Hiner will be
the nominee, unless W. G. Brown of
Preston continues in the race, in which
event Hiner will not be able to capture
the convention.
In Wheeling today the republican state
senatorial nomination was conferred on
Julian G. Hearne. A feature Of the reso-
lutions adopted was the plank commend
ing Gov. Glasscock for his attitude in
wanting more revenue from the natural
gas interests or production tax heavy
enough to limit or prohibit the impor-
tation OF the fuel from this state
This is the first convention reference
to what may be an issue that will be
pushed to the front by the republicans.
For lack Of any defined state issue it
will suit. There Is no visible opposition
to 1t.
Proposition a Popular One.
Naturally the gas companies will be
unfriendly. but candidates for the legis-
lature know the proposition is popular
and they can safely take a stand by the
governors side so long as the demand
rs couched in general terms. The splitting
of hairs will come after they are
elected and the bill or bills on this line
come before them in the legislature.
Ex-Gov. MacCorkle will be the demo-
cratic candidate for the state senate in
the Charleston district against Grant p.
Hall. the republican nominee MacCorkle
takes the place his law partners. Will and
Joe Chiffon, were expected to dilL His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
LEADERS HOLD BACK
West Virginia Democrats Are
Waiting for Senatorship.
HOPE TO WIN LEGISLATURE
Not Many Who Care to Try For
Lower House.
BoOMS FOR THE FAvORITES
Prediction That Representative
Gaines, Republican, Will Be
Renominated.
Special Correspondence of The Star

WHEELING, w Va, July 16 1910
Democrats who refuse to be enthusiastic
over Senator Henry Zilliken's seIf-conduct-
ed congressional boom in the first West
Virginia district are endeavoring to bring
out Lewis Bennett or some other widely
known party man before the convention
meets They have worked on Nelson c.
Hubbard and ]. b. Handlan Of Wheeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Gregory Roasts Elkins.

kingsley's support was largely person
al, but included ex-Gov. A. B. White and,
generally speaking, the federal and state
organization element, because Gregory
had roasted Senator Ellzins freely in his
campaign. The question of voting for
Scott did not enter, because Scott re-
ceived the county's Endorsement at the
first primary.
Gregorys vote in the city of Parkers-
burg overcame Kingsley's country vote,
and this was due to the fact that Kings
ley pledged himself to support the prohi-
hibition amendment. Therein Law the
tale. The liberal voters in West Vir-
GINA towns sink all other considerations
on the straight issue of whether or not
they want prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
proved very materially and his nomination

eXpGCIeu.
This week there was a primary in
Wood county without parallel in West
Virginia. Defeated some weeks ago by
thirty-nine votes on the face of the re-
turns. E. l. Kingsley demanded a re-
count of the vote in Wood county. Chair
man Lowther refused to give up the bal
lots. The victor, r. l.. Gregory, con-
sented to another primary in that county,
Kingsley having carried the others Their
second battle. confined to their own
county. resulted in Gregory winning by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
LOCAL KNIGHTS
TO REORCANIzE
UNIFORM RANK WILL ELECT 4
NEW CAPTAIN ON MONDAY
NIGHT.
Company viii at Once Begin Practice
Drills and Will Be In Fine Shape
in Time for Meeting Here of the
Grand Lodge.

Oglethorpe company, No. 4, uniEem
rank. Knights Of Pythias, held s(ken-
tAusiastic meeting in their haiE.aSt
night, at which plans were startsa for
rebuilding the company, etc, in order
TO have the command in readiness TO
enter the competitive prize drill when
the grand lodge.meets in this city dur
ing the fail
At q meeting to be held next Mon
day night captain will be elected to
succeed S. Levison, who rendered his
resignation some time since. At the
meeting last night committee was
appointed to call upon well known
business and military man and re-
guest him to accept the captaincy. 1t
is understood that this gentleman has
already agreed to accept the honor
and he will more than likely be elect
ed next Monday night, when another
meeting will be held.
AS soon as the election occurs and
few new members are enlisted, the
company will begin practicing for the
prize drill and they expect to be heard
from in the contest. Oglethorpe com
Iany has ranked as the best drilled
uniform rank in the state and efforts
will be made to bring the company
I'D 10 it's former high standard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
YOUNG SCREVEN COUPLE
Welded HERE YESTERDAY
Came Down Saturday for Visit and
Decided to Get Married.

Quite a pretty little romance cul-
minated yesterday morning at the res
idence of Mrs. Kendrick on Reynolds
street, when Miss Annie Bell Nickel
and Mr.. JEFF d. Dubberly, both of
Screven, Wayne county, were married
by Rev. j. f. Sammons, of the First
Baptist church.
These young people came to the
city Saturday for brief visit They
had been sweethearts for many months
and while the parents did not object
to the match; they opposed it just at
present on account Of the youthfulness
OF the couple, the groom being Is and
the bride just 16. However, the young
people decided not to wait longer and
in the presence Of a. few relatives
and friends the ceremony was per-
termed yesterday morning.
The groom is q nephew OF J 70.
Drhberlg, OF the Butts Dubberly Hard
ware company and has other rela-
tives in the county, while the bride
is a daughter of q prominent Wayne
county farmer After the wedding The
young couple left for Savannah, where
they will spend some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
LITTLE NEGRO BOY VICTIM
OF A PAINFUL ACCIDENT
His Left Leg Almost Mashed Off Yes
terday Afternoon.

Ralph Young, a little negro boy, ten
years of age, was the victim of a SER
ious and painful accident yesterday
afternoon on Bay street, and, as a
result, it is more than likely that the
youngster will lose his left leg.
From these who witnessed the ac-
cident it appears that a Coast Line
shifting engine was placing cards in
the yard The bog was standing near
box CIR, when suddenly the en-
CINE backed into it, knocking the boy
down. His left leg was caught by
one of the wheels and badly man
gled. Two or tlree bystanders quickly
rushed to his assistance and pulled
him from under the car in time 70
save his life. He was al once sent
to the city hospital and Dr G. W.
Blanton was summoned and did all
rossible for him.
The left leg was badly mashed and
will probably haYe to be amputated
Little is known in the city about the
hoy. His parents, it is understood, re
side in Fernandfna.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
IN SUPERIOR COURT
CRIMINAL DOCKET TAKEN UP,
EFT ONLY FEW CASES
DISPOSED OF.

Judge Conyers convened the super
ior court yesterday morning and took
up the criminal docket, but two OF
three Ing -winded cases occupied the
entire day and consequently very lit
tie work was handled.
One negro, Sam Wilson, charged
with burglary, entered plea Of guilty
and was sentenced to serve seven
years in the penitentiary. Sam as we'll
as his attorneys, decided that in or
der to get as light sentence as pos
sible, it would be best to plead guilty
to the charge and when Judge Con-
yers told the negro that he would
have to Terve seven years in the pen
ftentiary he was very much surprised.
Two or three other cases against the
same negro were nOlle pressed.
The only other case tried during the
day was that of the state VS.. Cleve-
land Lockwood, charged with assault
with intent To murder. The jury re
turned a verdict of not guilty.
The court will meet at the usual
hour this morning and continue on
criminal business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
ATLANTA AUTOISTS
PARTY ARRIVED FROM THE CAP
ITAL YEsTERDAY-LEAVE TO. :
MORROW FOR FLORIDA.

+. J. Jackson and Arthur +. Smarl,
two well-known Atlanta autoists, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
in their large touring car and will be
in Inc city for few days. The auto
lists are stopping at the Oglethorpe.
These two gentlemen left Atlanta
Friday morning and made several
stops enroute to the city, one at Ma
con for some time, while at vari 1u3
other places they spent two or three
hours They reported very pleasant
trip and said the roads were in
fairly good condition except in one or
two of the counties south of Mac H.
They also experienced some difficulty
in crossing the Altamaha river and
besides running great danger il inc
ferry used were heavily taxed by the
ferryman,
The party will remain in tho C.iy
today and will leave tomorrow fof
Jacksonville, from where they viii
continue on through south Florida, 90
Ing to Tampa, where they vii, like
a steamer and ship their machine 10
Havana, later making a tour Of Cuba
If the two gentlemen can possibly
do so they will join with the SaTan
nah and Brunswick autoists tomorrow
morning, whcih will add one m-re
large machine to the large number
which win make the trip to the Florida
metropolis.