davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Il saves taking up carpets Dustbane
See the pretty straw bonnets for the
babies, At Perry's.
Tickets viii soon be on sale for "A
Night OF" Price, 25c and SOC. Buy
some.
Mrs Daniel Conner and daughter, An.
ME, Of Palmer, Mass. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ Morrison.
"A Night OF" at the opera house April
8. viii drive duh care away and cure
the worst case 81 the blues.
Regular meeting Of Hiawtha lodge, L
@. O n, Thursday evening az o'clock.
Work second degree. Per order noble
grand.
Members Of the ladies' chorus are ro-
quested to meet for rehearsal AZ the Con.
grsgational church vestry Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Special meeting Of Hiawatha lodge, r
q. o. F.. at i O. o. r. hall Thursday
afternoon al 1880, for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral Of our late brother,
@ P. Jones. W. L. Stowe, sec.
The funeral Of {. P. W. Jones win be
held from the Universalist church TO-
morrow afternoon az o'clock. Rev Mr..
Downey officiating The inteIment viii
be in the family lot 81 Elmwood.
A few friends Of Mrs. c. s. Wallace
were Delightfully."- entertained at q lunch
con party given last evening in honor Of
her birthday BY her daughter Miss la
Wallaee, at their home on Terrace ave.
nus
The breaking Of an axle on the wagon
ID which Fl. j. Potter Of Williamstown
was driving to work this morning threw
him out and caused bis horse % run
away The accident occurred AZ the
grade crossing on South Main street.
Mr.. Potter was only slightly injured
The horse fool broke loose from the
wagon and continued down street. until
reaching the square, whore It took to
the sidewalk, slipped and fen. The wag.
on has seen its best dayM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-30

Joseph Lapoint pleaded guilty to =
subsequent offense Of intoxicatian, ID the
city court this morning, and was fined
Sl5, with costs 0f sG.54 He was unable
To raise the money and went 10 the
county Jail for ~ days lie was arrested
last night by Officer Carrie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-30
including Eva Scott and
Eddie Poulter, present
ing a repertoire Of STAN
dard plays.

Ladies' 1Sc tickets Thursday night
must be secured at advance sale and
arc positively limHedt 10 200. Seats on
sale Tuesday at Hendricks
PRICES, Zoe, zoe and Soc.
Matinee. Zoe and zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-30
- IA Thanka.

WE wish u express our Kind regards
to al the friends and ueighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during our be-
reaYemeut, also FOR the many beautiful
floral tributes.
Mrs. Lena Burnham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Durham,
Mr. and Mrs George Guyette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-30
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, ioio.
Weather Prediction.

Showers tonight and Thursdayi warm.
eri moderate, variable Winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-30

II saves your money Dustbane.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Colorado Springs, May "a The Sixth
Dry Farming Congress may follow the
example Of the Eighteenth National
Irrigation Congress and select Colorado
as tho state In which to hold It's next
sessions. A campaign to this end was
launched ut recent luncheon Of the
business men Of Colorado Springs. nj
which the guests Of honor were John 7.
Burnr. Secretary OF the Dry Farming
Congress. and c. X. Root, executive
committeeman for Colorado. Mr.. Burns
In his address explained the workings
Of the congress and pointed out the
possibilities Of development In the West
by the adoption Of intelligent and sys-
tematie dry farming methods. Reso-
lutionn were passed authorizing the
appointment Of n committee represent
Ing III Psao county TO investigate con.
ditions and " found favorable 10 make
strong effort TO bring the 1911 Dry
Farming Farming Congress to Colorado
Springs. A. Billings. Mont. last year,
Colorado Springs made fight for tho
convention but Lost TO Spokane. Tho
Dry Farming Congress 10 recognized al
one Of tho biggest development move.
menta Of the present day and i,s work
Is international In scope. Colorado
! Springs Publicity Bureau.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27
Holmes..Edmiston

AZ the home Of the haidc's parents
In this county Oh Sunday May ~ 1910,
Rev. walthal Of Holyokc officiating
Clarnec Holmes and Miss Cora Edmis-
ton both Of this county were uuited In
marriage.
These young people arc well and favor
ably known TO the people In this psrtof
the county.
The bride Is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmiston residing near llolyoke
and Clarence IL son Of X. A. Holmes
also residing near llolyoko. ThellrnALr
extends best wishes.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27
The Modern Colorado Farmer
Turn on the electric light, mother,

Turn on the electric light, mother,
And start the electric fan,
An set yourself down here beside me
On this here velvet imported divan,
Fur heart to heart talk O. the OIL time
When we lived in the house built of
sod.
An didn't have nothin' to speak Of
But trust in Colorado an God.
Just pair O. OIL skeleton oxen,
With nothin' but hide on their bones,
An rickety wagon that grumblcd
A.. workin with screeches and groans.
Az 2 aea-5itten dog bout the eoaor--s-
or the sunhowers seen by the way.
As we follered the crooked Platte river
In the summer heat day after day.
Pawleen. break away from that music
An answer that telephone ring.
As was a-sayin' we struggled
Tel all Of our troubles took wing
An the crops got so masterful heavy
That when every harvest came round
1t was hard to get men huff to save 'em
An get 'em in off O. the ground.
Now, John is n travelin' in Yourrup
Seem everything that's to be seen,
An Polly's back from OIL Vassar
And says we must call her Pawleen.
An you're wearin' city built toggin'
An lookin' as gay as you please
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

The auditorium in iIolyokc has floor
space 10 scat $50 persons including the
seating on tho platform which can be
used In most all school commencement
exercises. estate this To correct
mistaken idea In the minds Of some that
the auditorium will seat only about 200
persons.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

ASpeedy Poet.-A teacher in New
England grammer-school found the SUBJ
Joined facts in composition on Long
fellow, the poet, written by 10 year
old girl:
Henry W. Longfellow born IN Port
land, Me-, while his parents were trave-
ling in Europe. He had many fast
friends, among whom the fastest were
Phoebe and Alice Cary. "-Everybody's.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Only One.-Little Jack mother show
ed him letter from a new aunt. /"
who had attained to this relationship by
marrying Jacks favorite uncle.
Mamma, said Jack innocently, as
he laboriously spelled out the signature,
Belle Paine, "does aunty pronounce
her front name in two syllables?" Lip
pincott's.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

A. l., Whitney returned last week
from business trip 10 Cheyenne Wells
and other points In that part Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

] @s @ Tass9 IT to w%n% @ n sey m By nvy 9G TSgR a H
the result that I6ey became Convinced that il was
@ e o Hence 19 s S OIL 1snze W G OF and e bought s
many hundred acres Of land in that county and are new
after an hvesrisation 10 order driins 10 commence
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK.
for its corporate tiilG the Colorado UgI Petroleum and
hat people have taken interest in the
5SSrc for hepc Is every ndcSo% That it viii be located
@ %@4 Ta Dec9hS @ 4 r i ns and ohe
wise developing oil and providing for pipe lines railroads
handle refine ana ship the oil produces
miles, IS not a region 9owi6s with milk honey,
Found @ s Shows rs 9 paine 'S base IN a % WIN @ Eo e. ' In % aGG H
@ %@ na aS great Is Of 3 coal sG Of the EsG % ana % fs
regarding % the oil fields Of Wayne COUNTY THq Story
Judge !. +, chidestcr, in Wayne, county last
WSf W 9gq e oTS Tc W.T." 3 3fpo o 9f m on @
& genial county gS & of WyTG GS%nX preHSneG HS on
Bean 70 in With him and locate some land where oil
cy arrived on the scene thcy found hat the land where
thG oil "o%ed ont was @ ai I@Gaed and they were com
,When Messrs Wright. Burton ton and the Other Denver
pronounced upon the filings Of Judge chdoster and his
made Whereby judge chdcsCcT and assocaeS transferred
Formed o'%GS 1psn 1 G to sxr be a o an TS T@ o
and the papers have all been signed and the transfer
With the company in Wayne county recently was
IennsSv3nia oil expert and he declares the land to be
treasury this win be spent Immediately
" the results are equal to cNpectaops this means
railroad from Green the Denver Rio Grande
TO the ell folds Of Wayne county. This is not sucl!
great distance might be imagined. Less than 100
miles Of the road would bring the train to the oil lands
Not would tho oil be worth coming Tor. but the
Utah which in
hundred places in Wayne county. would the rail
Tho timber resources the sheep cattle and
produce of that belt would make railroad profitable
investment.
at needs oil or other material for which there is
immediate demand railroad. lt this oil land
proves be tho real thing il win mean rapid dcyel-
Wayn" Judge Chidcster Is snncuinC
that Wayne county will more real prosperity this
than it has history, JIc the oil Is
Denver there recently
bottles the oil make thorough
Of IT."
\ portion Fish Lake and the Aquarns forest
all the of the
There irrigation companies In Tire county which
are capitalized S65 OO07 these companies have
struoted ortysix miles Of canals AT cost of $4,000
The county has bonded floating indebtedness
does it any property. 1t IS one Of TWO counties
ip did Il prisoner the
tcntidry during tho year 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
Dry Farming in the Salt Lake Valley
West of Murray, TaylOrsville and Midvae

Editor Tribune. Your correspondent
after covering a distance OF over twenty
six miles. behind team driven by
Charles Shoup. from the stables at Muir
ray. deems an unvarnished rehearsal OF
facts as probably the most convenient
and easiest way of conveying to the read
ers OF The Tribune actual conditions re-
Sarding this most interesting subject.
While the items here stated may not
be lreichted with romantic recital they
will convey TO thousands of interested
readers facts from which many Il story
Will receive its birth in days and years
yet unborn Mr.. Shoup came to Utah in
1890 as an inexperienced young man re-
Sarding climatic and soil conditions OF
Utah and the intermountain states. bein.
native of Indiana. After passing
through an ordeal of ups and downs in
his early citizenship In first vcnturiDg
sheep business, hut being within the
radius of the smclter fumes was forced
To abandon his venture. After this. in
1895 he entered a homestead upon the
bench lands west OF the Jordan river,
Without water FOR irrigation purposes one
OF the first ventures in dry farming was
nor and consulting friend. His sister
from her eastern home came 10 the res
cue and the battle OF dry farming, from
necessity. was inaugurated. Wells with
secure water for home and stock use, i'm
stead OF having 10 haul it i'm barrels from
miles away. Many tracts Of land were
entered by others. but the unaccustomed
conditions discoura Scd some and abandon
mcnt followed. The few who remained
as ncighbors with Mr.. Shoup. with un-
retentious homes. and after years of toll
and wider expcriencc-frst by one dis
covcry and then another-werc rewarded
with yields OF wheat. oats. alfalfa, and, in
time. fruits Of various kinds,
Within the span of four or five years
the revolution is simply astounding and
your correspondent 0ikc thousands OF tho
business men of Salt Lake city,. could
not have believed the facts there eNem-
pined without personally visiting the
ground, Here for mile after mile. until
twenty-siX had been covered. one OF the
most intensely agricultural sights Your
correspondent has even had the pleasure
OF seeing was laid before him. Passing
over the Jordan river at Murray. thence
west through tho settlement OF TaylorS-
Vile. passing over tho two Jordan river
canals. from which the lower bottom lands
arc irrigated. YOU reach the gradual Slop
Ing grounds of Salt Lake valley. From
here for mile or two the ascent is so
gradual that YOU hardly realize that YOU
have passed irrigation lands. but YOU
have. far as present waterways have
been constructed. II is yet several miles
before the foothills OF tho western side
of the vallcv arc reached. From any point
where the crest of the table lands arc
reached a lawn-likc surface appears over
which as far as the eye can distinguish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

one OF the most solutcd Of all the counties in the
Is Tie county OF Wayne. situated in the south cen
statc-Crecr-s tb" boundary ard yet there Is
the county this river nearly all tho set
Elements IN the extreme western part Emery and
bound the north Putc the
and Garfield the There is railroad in the
county and difficult OF having travel
overland RiChcd, in Sewer county. To reach lon
the county seat town.
1t is Tie third smallest county in population in
state containing 1000 people, Kane and Rich being tho
Wayne county in area contains 2l$ square miles
and In acrcs il Is Isolated
and SO difficult reach has retarded the Development
nudcvclopcd mineral In the
that worth untold millions, particularly in OIL while
There is coal In plenty and some OF The finest timber
Capital has Just begun realize what the resources
Of Wayne county ON Saturday there filed with
state articles OF Incorporation OF the
salt Lake city is the principal place Of business
capital stock 100000 divided into shares the
A. {. Burton. Denver r. C White Denver j. II. Cur
few. I.oa Utah: Dr W. E Stone. Denver: -. n Hc<
Torrcy. Utah: AlunZo Billings, Burncr. iah; H. NJ
Stone. Denver. The organization of this company is
the columns or The Tribune
In The Tribune OF April the following reGaTdinG
countys lnitlcss resources is at hand. oil that was
recently within its borders bo produced
for commercial profit and tho success of tho oil wells
will tho immediate construction of q branch or
independent railroad into the from point
the Rio Grandc's Maiysvale district Tho Is most
important. owing to thc fact that WAYNE WITH its 2i&
most inaccessible counties OF Utah, being
without railroad and its half being almost uniu
habcd But tho county itself is rich I'm possibilities for
agricultural and livestock development while tran3por
tation facilities would mining activity TINT would
| take many prospectors into the region.
'On their way Loa. Waync county. arc \. {. Eur
! NJ. Weber. three Denver Captal-
business who have been idcnti-
fed with oil development in Colorado and PENNSYLVANIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
"The White Carnation"
Song of Mothers Day

"'The White Carnation,'' which is the
official song of Mothers day. was writ
ten by Mrs. Baker Z. Lee OF Los Ange-
les for the observance in that city last
year. Since then 1t has gained nation
wide recognition and it Will he sung
throughout the country next Sunday. In
Salt Lake tho soloists in the different
churches will render this beautiful lul-
labY and IL viii also he sung by Mrs.
held at the First Methodist church next
Friday night. The words follow:
Was it for this through all the countless
The sun and dew poured spices in your
cup?
Was it for this, with patience and with
You garnered all your priceless incense
Oh white carnation, symbol OF the flesh
Your boulgeonnE at last has found It's
Today we break your ointment TO refresh
Our memory of mother. and of home.
1t may be with soft fingers close en-
4 golden head against her bosom now,
1T may he distance-or grave she finds.
y man with furrowed face and silvered
brow.
But they arc stnl her little ones as when
She brRvcd the pangs Of death that they
She periicd all her life for them-and
Her oycrRowing heart and more to give.
And We. What have We done to fill her
years.
How have We paved hcr sacrifice and
pain.
oh, father Tor her love, her hopes. nor
fears
Have we any Eitt Of rccompense not
vain"
NV mother, take these. fragrant flowers
today.
IN giving them ] pray that | may he,
To YOU eye Gods stun touch take YOU
away
All all that YOU have ever been to me.
.Nnd If too late to win your loving emile.
And YOU have risen pure, and white.
and true.
Twill only be for me littlc while
Till | may come and be at rest with
you.
And when mine eyes close in my last
long sleep
To the strains OF That sweet song your
lullaby.
Let me place. my head upon your breast
aud keep
My moiher-then III know that God Is
nigh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

one field after another OF growing wheat
ereets the vision. Here you find no fences,
but excellent roadways at right angles.
and for short cuts in diagonsls. thus
without gates or fences as a handicap.
A Sight Worth Seeing.
At point twelve miles southwest OF
Murray. our dinner station was reached
Here We drove into the camp OF the
Salt Lake Valley Arid Farm company.
acres of land and are now breaking the
soil preparatory to planting il into wheat
for next years crop. An hour here en-
abled us 10 sec the monster plough do its
work. 1T is of the Daniel Best invention
with a 1l0-horsepower engine, capable OF
breaking fifty acres per day, cutting
twelyefoot swath at each round over
the field and al the same time handling
a harrow in the rear OF the breaking
pows which pulVeriZes the soil and sep
arates the grass roots from the same
From the same firm the company nave
purchased Il combined reaper and mar
vester with capacity of from 90 To 100
acres a day, doing the cutting. thrcshlnS
and sackIng at the same time.
Salt Lake valley. with the Jordan river
running through IL. does not represent
any one or dozen corporations. blt 1T
does represent the possibilities OF Utah
anywhere that man Of energy and de-
with a farm can sell his products with
out hauling IL TO market has "A place
capable OF producing living and sur
plus. the difference is great between him
and the man who has not
The dry farming discovery has nothing
TO do with irrigation questions upon this
subject. except that IT opens up millions
of acres not heretofore considered and
at the same time gives to each class an
equal reward. When the dry farmer can
raise from fifteen 10 forty bushels OF
wheat TO the acre and market it At from
fifteen TO eighteen cents more bushel
than he can his irrigated wheat. it means
something not only To tho dry farm
wheat but To the state as well. \ farm
was sold 10 an acquaintance OF TINS item
who paid S12.50 an acre two years ago.
He said three days ago he wanted TO
sell it When asked what his price was.
the reply was: Forty dollars an acre,
and nothing less
Regarding general information with
reference to this question. and with rcl-
crencc To Salt Lake valley. Mr.. Charles
Shoup who resides in Salt Lake City ana
who is actively engaged in this particu-
lar part OF agriculture, Nour corrcspon-
dent is authorized to say that his address
is so South Ninth street. and that tnere
arc many acres yet unoccupcd winch
can be purchased at from Sa5 up which
when considered In conjunction with the
land, why should any man Gas tarmcr)
hesitate. This item. while 1T has the
tincture OF personal reference. is not IN
tended for such an interpretation
GEORGE y. HENRY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients if Properly Com
bined, Stimulate Human Hair
Growth.

Resorcin is ono of the most effective
germ dcstrovers ever discovered. Beta
naphthol is most powerful, Yet abso'
lutelv safe 9ermicidc and anu5cptc,
which prevents development Of germ
matter, and creates Il clean. healthy con
dition.
Pilocarpinc, although not coloring
matter or dYc. is IN ingredient we'll cs-
tablished for its power 10 restore nat
ural color TO human hair.
BoraX because of its Wcll-dciincd
softcning and cleansing properties, is
most useful in the treatment Of scalp
and hair diseases. Glycerinc acts as
stimuIant to the hair bulbs, aud has Il
soothing. healing and nourishing IN
fluence. Alcohol is indispensable in med
iciuc because of its antiscptic, slim
ulating and prcscrVative qualities.
RcXall ''93' Hair Tome is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, which
are compounded in n peculiar form, and
we bclicvc II is the most effective rem
edy known TO medical science for scalp
and hair troubles generally. We per
sonally guarantee it 10 eradicate dand-
ruff aud scalp irritations and TO grow
hair, even though the scalp IN spots -
bare of hair providing of course there
is life and vitality remaining in the
hair roots,
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease, dandWN OF loss OF hair
10 try Rcxall ''9%f Hair Tonic. II 1t
does not remove dandrufI and promote
Il growth of hair to the satisfaction OF
the user, we viii without question CT
quibblc return every cent paid us for it.
This guarantee is printed ON every pack
age. 1t has effected most Satisfactory re.
suits in 95 out of 100 cases where put
TO practical test.
Rcxall ''93' Hair Tome is entirely
unlike and in every particular differ
emt from anything else we know OF for
the purpose for which it is recommend
ed. We urge vou to try IT al our entire
risk. Certainly we could offer no bet
fer guarantee. Two sizes. 90 cents and
800. Sold IN Salt Lake only at our
stores-The Rcxall Stores-Smith Drug
Co. and Druchl x lrankcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02

tecler?" friend one day asked Ros-
land.
Why. I happened TO bc taking a Rroll
in the country Near my house there
was a farmyard. One day l walked in.
I can still SEE that jolly farmyard food
cd with sunshine and peorlcd with all
sorts or animals-a dog, a flock OF chick
cage filed with birds. All those creatures
seemed to be thinking and saving a thou
sand things: suddenly the cock entered.
Great excitement. You would have said
the cocks advent became the subject
OF fresh conversations. And then. don't
know why. all these animals seemed to
me like characters i'm a possible drama,
q drama of ideas and sentiments with
play even before beginning n. And 1
the farmyard for It's setting. I saw the
called IL Tn Petit Coin du Monde. Ii
was under that title that il lived In my
mind for a considerable time. Then
there appears novel, Very pretty
novel. bearing exactly That title. So
had to change it,
is the rooster II appears on the new
sold coins and elsewhere. RostanS rc-
crordinG TO Henry James, is Jus. sn..roush
Frenchman enough TO pull off" any
trick: thus. In Cyrano. Inc embodied the
wit and hravado OF the whole French
nation and especially Of the most popular
section of the nation--C;ascony-un the
personality of a real Frenchman. a hero
OF the earlier centuries. SO that, pos
sibly. explains the dexterous knacli o.
naming his new play "Cbantecler."
What Henry James calls tthe brisi-
ling bravery or his verse. the general
frolic OF his vocabulary. especially un-
der the happy crack Of the whip Of rhyme"
is more than usually noticeable In Chan
tecler. The editors OF Iampton's an
nounce that Rostand has oItdone himself
Let MS hope 80. There is too little Of
real literature being produced nowadays
for MS 10 feel anything but the best
wishes to Rostand and to look forward
in delightful anticipation to the June
! Hampton's.