davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
WoLCoTT.

l. H. Youngman was in Craftsbury
Monday.
F. A. Darling is working for C. j.
Kimball
E. J. Smith was visitor in Morrisville
Tuesday.
Mrs Laura Paine has employment in
Waterbury.
H. A. Parker was a visitor in Nor
risville Saturday.
H. S. Woodmansee was visitor in
Hardwiek Tuesday.
Mrs. John French has returned home
from East Fairfield.
Mrs. f. f. Mann was a guest Of reIa-
tiyes in Marshfield Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Pocoek of Littleton is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Freeman.
Lucius Herring was called to Mont.
pelier Wednesday on account OF the
death of an uncle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Barre Residents En-
thusiastic.

tnuSlaSLlc.
No wonder scores of Barre citizens
grow enthusiastic, It is enough to make
anyone happy to find relief after years
Of suffering. Public statements like the
following are but truthful representa-.
tions Of the daily work done in Barre by
Doans Kidney Pills.
c. A. Churchill, 80 Merchant street,
Barre, VT, says: q recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills publicly in 1897,
after / had taken with the best results
At that time ] was entirely relieved of
backaches, pains across my loins ana
other symptoms of kidney trouble. have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills on several oe-
casions since then, getting them at
browns drug store, and good results
have been received. I have also advised
their use to friends and acquaintance
whom | have heard complaining of back
ache"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICELY

Mothers who value their own comfort aud the
welfare Of their children. should never be with
out a box Of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Cor
Children. for use throughout the season. They
Break up Colds. Cure Feverishness Conatipa-
ton. Teefhing Disorders. Headache and Stom-
aoh Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEvEB
FAIL Sold BY al Drug stores sc. Don't
accept any substitute A trial package will be
sent FREE 20 any mother who Will address
Allen s. olmstsd. Il Roy. n \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be a skiddo dance in the
opera house hall, East Barre, Friday
evening, December 2S. Dancing from 8
to 3. Oyster supper served by ladies
of the ~ E. o. P. In the Odd Fellows
hall. First-class music. Admission 70
cents, ladies free. Come and have the
time Of your life.
For Rent-Four nice tenements in
Shepard clearinghouse Will be ready
January l, 1911. Inquire of Donald
Smith or A. A. Smith, or phone 1902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
w1LLIAMsTowN.
The Gordon iddel Nuptials Yesterday
Afternoon.


The wintry hours of Wednesday were
beguiled by a merry party of nearly
forty, largely from Barre, who gathered
at the home of John Riddel on west hill
to witness the marriage of Mary $. Rid
del Mr.. and Mrs. Riddles third daugh-
ter to George Gordon, of Barre. The
ceremony was performed at p. m. by
Rev. D. Fl, Strong of the Congregational
church. A handsome arch OF evergreen
with artificial flowers was arranged for
the occasion The bride and groom were
attended by Ernest Aud and Margaret
Riddel. A sumptuous feast followed the
wedding ceremony, tables being spread
to accommodate the whole party at once,
the charm of the old-time Scotch hospi-
tally being manifest in full force. There
was a goodly array of presents, sub
stantial rather than snowy, indicating
the high esteem in which the young
couple are held A general good time
filled out the program of the occasion.
Mrs. Susie Whitney Bemis of Chazy,
n. y, has been recent visitor at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Whit
ney.
Some of those on the invalid list, who
are reported as improving, are Road
Commissioner 0. A. Blanchard, Mrs. A.
E. House and Mrs Sarah Seaver. The
name of Mrs. A. F. Freeman is added as
a new accession to the list.
Master Earle F. Hutchinson came
home from the Heaton hospital yester-
day in company with his mother, Mrs
Emma Hutchinson, after stay of three
weeks, having undergone surgical OPP
Grafton. Earle wishes to thank the boys
and girls and friends generally, who
sent him the shower OF post cards and
remembrances to the number of about
rs, while he was in the hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
EAST BARRE.

There viii be skiddo dance in the
opera house hall, East Barre, Friday
evening, December g. Dancing from s
to 3. Oyster supper served by ladies
Of the n. f. o. P. in the Odd Fellows
hall First-elsss music. Admission 70
cents. Come and have the time of your
life and then some.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
EAST MONTPELIER.

The Christmas tree exercises on Fri
day evening will be held at the hall in
stead Of at the church, as first planned,
and the public is cordially invited to at
tend. There will be an entertainment
by the children and others, and there
will he two Christmas trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
MARSHFIELD.

The Christmas exercises of the Con
gregational church and Sunday school
will include the Christmas cantata.
santa Claus Reception" which will
be presented in the village hall next
Saturday evening, commencing at 1880
p. m. A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
wEBsTERvILLE.

There will be a skiddo dance in the
opera house hall, East Barre, Friday
evening, December %. Dancing from S
to 3. Oyster supper served by ladies
of the n. E. o. P. in the Odd Fellows
hall. First-class music. Admission 70
cents. ladies free. Come and have the
time of your life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
Banks on sure Thing NOV.

"PIl never be without DR., Kings New
Life Pills again." writes A. Schingeck,
647 Elm street, Buffalo, n. Y. "rhey
cured me Of chronic constipation when
all Others failed" Unequalled for bill
iousness, jaundice, Indigestion headache,
chills, malaria and debility. 25c at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22

II YOU have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions,
read what happened TO Mrs. Crockett of
Jacksonville. TIZ DID 1T. Mr.. Crock
EFT SAYS: "After the second treatment
she walked downstairs one foot at 4
time. She has not been able to walk
downstairs before in past Eve years, ez-
cept by stepping down on each step with
one foot at a tire. This is remarkable.
Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or what
under heaven You have used without
getting relief, Just use TlZ. It's diff
ferent Il acts right OIL II cures sore
feet TO stay eured. It's the only foot
remedy ever made which acts on the
principle of drawing out all the poison
Gus exudstions which cause sore feet.
Powders and other remedies merely clog
up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean. You will feel better
the first time It's used. Use it week
and you can forget you ever had sore
feet There is nothing on earth that
can compare with il. TIZ is for sale
at all druggists, 25c per box, or direct,
If you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co, Chicago, Iii
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13
Swindled by the Doctor.

This conversation actually took place,
we are told, between two small boys 10
this city a few days ago. The little
chaps, neither over six years old, were
discussing the coincidence Of each Of
them having baby brother only few
days old.
Our baby weighed eleven pounds"
said Bobby, whose name isn't Bobby.
"What did you pay the doctor for itH"
inquired Eddie, whose name isn't Eddie
at all.
"Dunno," rejoined Bobby, whats
that got to do with itF''
'Lots," was the shrewd reply, "Uncle
Johns baby weighed ten pounds and he
paid ten dollars for it, but ours only
weighed nine pounds and the doctor
charged ten dollars for it just the same.
just cheated papa out of a dollar, that
what he did, tn OIL thief"
Cash paid for produce at Luce's.
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13
Missouri Leads as Usual.

In spite OF July floods and August
droughts, Missouri, with corn crop of
ouly a little less than 500, 100000 BUSH
els this year, holds its place securely as
one of the first great corn states, the four
other being Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska Though Indiana and Ohio
are reckoued to be in the corn belt,
neither of them produces anything like
as much of this native American cereal
as Missouri.
The SIG, 100000 at which the state
board Of agriculture estimates Missouri's
corn crop OF 1909 represents a small
part of its actual value to the state.
The yearly reports Of the state board of
labor statistics show that hardly five
per cent of the Missouri corn crop is
shipped ont of the counties in which it
is grown, so that by far the most of it is
converted into pork, beef, mutton and
poultry before it reaches the central
markets. Besides supplying the needs
of the farmers and their neighbors, it is
the principal factor in the 100000, 900
worth OF live stock and the nearly $780,
100000 worth OF poultry and poultry
products which the counties export
every year.-Brookfield Argus.
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13
END OF THE WORLD.
Professor Lowell's Unique Theory
of the Manner in Which it
Will Come.

Credulous individuals who are al
ways fearful that some Of the ends Of
the world predicted by sensational
prophets may prove to be true, will tiud
considerable comfort in the assertion OF
: Professor Lowell that there is good
scientific evidence for the belief that
mankind will have many years warn
ing of the great catastrophe that is des-
tined to put an end to all things on this
planet. That such an end will come
! Soma tune Professor Lowell has no
doubt but he makes no attempt to say
when this event will occur.
The scientific conclusions as to
the probable nature OF the word
end of the world were announced
Ia "a series of lectures recently de.
livered by Professor Lowell, who is
recognized as one VI the foremost astron.
omers of modern times. According IL
his statements, there is somewhere with.
in the remote confines Of space a great
mass of matter-once a world, but now
dead-that is HURTING itself toward oul
sun. In time it is certain to reach thu
goal to which it is tending, aud wher
the two come together, the globe or
which we live is distined to cease Il
exist.
Fortunately for our peace Of mind
there is, at the present moment, no sucf
dead world within dangerous proximity
and yet any day it may appeur,-anj
day the morning papers may Announce
that one of these dark bodies has com,
{ within reach of the telescope,-that i
may readily be seen by the light of tn
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13
sun reflected upon it.


While it would then be certain that
the end Of the world was in sight,
there would still be ample time in
which to prepare for the inevitable. If
the first view of the intruder was caught
at the eleventh magnitude-it could
scarcely come much nearer without be-
log detected.--it would not be until
twenty.seven years later that it would
become visible to the naked eye, and
three years more would elapse before it
appeared to US as equal in size to first
magnitude star. 10 two years and
three months more it would have come
as near as Jupiter, and by that time it
would be far the brightest star in the
sky. In fact its effect upon the world
would already be felt. Our seasons
wonld change, and the days would grow
longer. Finally, just las days later,
those who were still alive would witness
the beginning of the end. The stranger
would not strike the earth, but would
pass so close in its dash to the sun that
the earth would turn and follow until,
together, they would drop silently. into
the sun.
DIR. Lowell, who has announced this
startling probability, was horn at Bos-
ton. Mass, March Is, 1866. After grad
uating from Harvard 10 1876, he contin-
ued the study OF astronomy in many
parts of the world, and in 1894 establish
ed the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff,
Arizona. He is fellow in near all, 1.-The
important scientific and astronomical
associations, both in Europe and Amer
lea, and as his opinions have long been
accepted almost universally as authori.
tative, his picturesque theory concern
ing the end of things has aroused no
! end of controversy 10 the scientific
world-Human Life.
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13
Alphas' Holiday Meeting.

The Alpha club met Jan. 7th with
Mrs. Laughed. On account Of Christ
mas times, sickness, inclemepcy Of
weather ETC., the attendance was small-
or than usual. Although home was more
inviting, the thoroughfsres being dang
erouSly slippery, yet the presence of
seven brave Alphas bespoke the fact
that, II do the work what ever the
weather, for duty and l can be CHEEKY
together"
Each member present responded to
roll call with an interesting item.
The following papers we're read
domestic life Of Oriental Nations"
Mrs. Ewart; "Home Life 10 Southern
Europe" Mrs. Putnam; aud Life in
Denmark" Mrs Shoemaker, The pro-
gram closed with the usual "current
events" The next meeting will be held
Jan. l4th with Mrs. Putnam, when the
following program will be carried out.
Roll call, "Quotations commonly mis-.
quoted"
Literature in the Home" Miss Fox.
"Value Of Periodicals in the Home,"
Mrs. Ewart.
"The Evolution of the Home with
glimpses into Homes OF other Nations"
Mrs. Ballard
"Female Portraits and Characters 10
Early American Fiction" to be Suppl.
ed.)
Pronunciation Drill, Mrs. Laughed,
Current Events.
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13
Szirkoskys Pleased Hearers.

The Szirkosky entertainment COM
pany's concert at the Baptist church
Thursday night of last week was well
attended 10 spite of the hniayorable
weather and was a treat to those who
heard it. Mr.. Szirkosky has visited
Jasper several times in his prohibition
campaign and be always has company
Of exceptional talent with him. His
company on this occasion consisted of
himself as reader and impersonator,
Mrs. Bess Neff Szirkosky, crsyor artist,
and Howard E. Kimsey, basso. or the
three it is hard to say which was the
best received. Mr.. Szirkosky's impers
sonations are always q whole show in
themselves. Mrs. Szirkosky's chalk
work was very high class, probably the
best ever seen here. Mr.. Kinney is a
bass solost Of very rare ability, his easy
singing register Of two and half &C.
taves being most remarkable one.
His voice is we'll trained and Of that
smooth, silky quality so desirable and SO
rare 10 basso. These three combine
an ideal concert company, and we hope
to hear them again.
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13
Another Big Hog.

Our old friend, @. Q. Swanson, who is
new living over at Bolivar, where he
has charge Of Burgner.Bowman's lum
Der yard, has been watching all these
big hog stories that have appeared in
the News from time to time. and now
"butts 10" With one that seems to have
them oil beaten. He sends US this week
marked copy of the Bolivar Free
Press containing this item:
s. Y. Burks recently sold fat hog to
Edison & Robertson, which weighed
nearly TOO pounds and brought $50, ns
much a. thoroughbred horse would
bring under the Cleveland Administra-
ton.
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13

Take your Nggs and buttsr 70 Gram
dali Bros. ana gss trsah nsAt and fresh
groceries. 3-llil
The Jasper news., 1910-01-13

Rabbit time is here. Bring 'em to me.
1923 7. H. HAMMOND.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
PROBATE ITEMS
TERSELY
TOLD
(Hssm satusdat's DAILY

In the Probate Court yesterday
the inventory and appraisement Of
the estate Of the late Nelson Gable.
was returned, fled and recorded. II
has q value Of 43l8, consisting main
ly Of n possessory right in Crook
Canyon, and some undeveloped mines.
In the estate Of the late william
Gephard, notice to creditors was ord.
cred published. The deceased had
money on hand and other interests
that were valued nj nearly $1,000.
lie was n miner on Lynx Creek.
The inventory and appraisement Of
the estate Of the late Riley Casner,
was returned, filed and recorded. Ii
consists Of a ranch and personal prop.
erty on Beaver Creek and Is valued
at the sum Of t2,300
Mrs. Mary Laswell, guardian OF
the estate Of George Lee Mitchell, a
minor, fled her account and report,
which shows that she has received
tn esum Of s40.45, being the interest
Of the minor in an insurance policy.
She was compelled 10 DO appointed
guardian In order TO collect the sum
above. The court made an order
settling the account, and allowing
her the above sum In full on account
Of maintenance, discharging the
guardian and RELEASING the bond.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
THE LITTLE DAISY
STRIKE Is GROWING
rrrpm w.Anssday,s Daily

J. J. Fisher, general manager Of
the Little Daisy, left yesterday to
watch developments on that big min.
ing enterprise, after n few days In
the city ON business. Mr.. Fisher con.
firms the telephone advices received
in Prescott, Monday evening, Of the
development Of an ore body running
to thirty.one feet, and the vein as
yet not passed through. He made
the announcement yesterday that the
eastern Stockholders are jubilsnt over
the outcome Of the enterprise, and 1t
10 probable that when the mine work
Is advanced, several Of them will come
I olook the property over. Preceding
this, however, considerable exploits.
tion will be given. Jerome still con.
tinuss its excitable demonstrations,
and Little Daisy stock il not for sale
there, but, on the contrary, n heavy
buying demand il prevailing. 1t Is
generally conceded a second United
Verde 10 TO enter that zone, and the
possibilities Of the ore body con.
tinuing TO great width il practically
established through the mineralog ri cal
conditions prevailing in the crosscut.
II IL semi'oGicially stated that from
the winxe being sunk from the drift
surprising condition 10 about TO be
created In the sulphide bodies that
have been struck. The drift explor.
alton Of the vein 10 going on from
two points from the crosseut, and not
a break In the shoot 10 shown. The
red oxides coming from development
have materially increased in copper
valuations In the late work, creating
additional interest in tho property.
Arrivals from jerome In the past
few days state that the mining ole.
ment 10 resigned TO anything occur.
ing In that property, and the gen.
eral feeling Is that when adjoining
claims are opened a maelsrrom of
mineral will DO demonstrated. Attend.
ing this immense strike commercial
and real estate interests are already
receiving stimulating regard, and
several prospective business men are
looking the field over to become per.
manently identified with the Copper
City.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
EXPRESS TRAFFIC RESUMED.
rrom Saturday. pailx,

commencing today through traffic
by Wells, Fargo Il Co., between Pres.
colt and jerome, win be resumed
according to statement made yes.
mrday by .. ii. Tucker, the agent
IN the city Of the above COMPANY.
Heretofore the schedule applied only
to Jerome Junction, aud those desiY.
Gus OF sending express matter 10 the
Copper City experienced accordingly
delay, Inconvenience and possible
loss by having their articles dctach.
ed and carried over the mountain
without the customary security. The
creation Of the United Verde Ex.
press company Is announced. and
through its the future welfare OF
the express service between the two
cities Is accomplished, the latter m.
ing its schedule rates with the In.
terstate Commerce Commission and
linking itself 10 the old and well
known carrying company.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
TO BUILD ROAD
TO JEROME JUNCTION
Oysm Wednesday, Daily,


Work was started yesterday on the
new wagon road between Lees Lake
and jerome Junction. This 10 an
exclusively Prescott Auto Club un.
dertsking, and every dollar to be
applied comes from tho funds sub.
scribed by that energetic orgauixa.
tion.
The distance will be about eight
miles across country, and q force Ut
ten men, six animals and the county
grading machine will compose the
force. The time consumed in build.
ing this driveway will be about one
week, and the contour Of the route In
pronounced one Of the smoothest in
the county. While the money Of this
organization will be used, I will be
q highway open to the public traffic,
and travellers will be welcomed along
II. A twslve-foot grade will be co.
tsblisbed, ad the soil 10 adapted to
the maintaining Of a solid formation
at all times and secure from any water
disturbances that may prevail.
In conjunction with this commend.
able movement, the residents Of Jer.
ome Junction, over . score Of farm.
ers and stoekmen, have sent an ur.
gent petition to the Board Of Super.
visions asking for the reopening Of
the old road from that point to Pre-.
colt, and which II 10 believed will be
acted upon at IN early date. This
road 10 badly In need Of repairs; and
large settlement In that section Of
farmers and stockmen ask this recop
milton for their traffic to and from
shis city.
The present road movement Of the
auto people il the first slogan In
practical effort for tho beginning or
the good roads movement, and in the
generous application Of their funds
they are supported and encouraged
with official consideration to the ut. |
most, and In which laudable work all
will receive the benefit Of anything
they accomplish.
ID. M. Clark, one Of the enthusi.
astic members Of the organization.
mas rendered his services gratuitously.
and will superintend the work, while
r. W. Foster, the president Of the
club, will also assist In material man.
ner to get the grade ready for the
frame to 10 over II. A loop Of
forty'hve miles will be created by
This cutoff being built, and faseinat.
ing scenic attractions will prevail
along 1t.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
MINE BUY IS
ATTRACTING
ATTENTION
Much Interest Manifest
In Purchase Made
By Young
Believe That Large Bon
ANA Has Been Ac-
quired
(From Saturday. Daily

Ancnt the recent information reach
ing this place Of the bonding Of the
Mammoth mine, in the Goldfeld dis.
trict, to George U. Young, Secretary
OF the Territory, and from the fact
that Mesa has been in the past and
will be in the future very much
interested in any mining operations
conducted in the GoldReld district.
The news has naturally aroused con.
siderable comment at this place.
Mesa is interested from the fact
that in the event that "a mine il
found in the district above mentioned
this will naturally be the base of
supplies and the nearest railroad
point, Gold6eld being twenty miles
from Mesa.
Naturally there are those who are
of the opinion that the Mammoth
mine has been worked out and then
again there are those who are as
firmly convinced that there IL n new
proposition on the Mammoth claim
which is worth while. Laying aside
the controversy as to whether the
Mammoth has pinehed out, or whether
there is another bunch Of high grade
ore on some Of its lower workings,
that is matter that will only be
settled by by actual development
work, anyhow.
According to G. u. Shattuck Of
this place, there 10 n mine in the
Goldfcld district. Mr.. Shattuck =
word must be given some consider.
alton, for more than one reason: In
the FIRST place, he has nothing TO
sell; In the second place, he has care.
fuily gone over every foot Of ground
IN the district, and in the third place,
- has spent tl5,000 on the Bulldog
PROJECT, located one mile west OF
tho Mammoth.
In the years that have been al.
lowed to lapse since the working Of
the Mammoth, there has naturally
arisen different versions NJ TO Why
the property was given up. The fact
that the stamp mill was left as IL
was operated on the last day Of it's
activity--all machinery in place, and
even the leather and rubber betting
was left on the pulleys and drive
wheels-has given rise to Tumors that
= diAageement in the management,
and also that the mine was suddenly
found 10 be worked out. However,
20 much for ancient history.
Several months ago, George 8. An.
drews Of Globe bonded the property
and began operations on the old
sAaft, where he spent $4,000, It 10
said, without even getting the water
lowered 6fty feet. Wster 10 one
Of the things that has 10 be con.
tended With In the GoldAeld district.