davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

He win hypnotic Great Powers.
For electric massage, go to Miers'
Six chairs.
Mentholettcs, the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, &c the
package
Public Scotch dance at Woodmen's hall
Saturday, Nov. 20; Nieols' orchestra
80 cents for gents, ladies free,
We have all grades of eggs, but we
recommend our special at 80 cents, all
closely candled. 1. B. Dodge.
George R, Beyerle viii be in Barre
some time next week. Orders for tuning
can be left at The Times Office.
At the regularly monthly meeting of
Vincitia club last evening, seven new
members were voted in, and one resigna-
ton was accepted
A regular meeting of Queen Of the
Forest circle, No. 957, will be held Fri
day evening at 7 O'Clock Let there be
a good attendance. Members please take
notice of change of date
The readers of the Daily Times will
be interested to know that commencing
next Sunday the Boston Sunday Ameri-
can coming into Barre will be enlarged
to double its usual size. II will consist
OF seventy-two pages, brim full OF news
features, illustrations, comic cuts, etc.
The new and enlarged city life section
alone is worth twice the regular price
of the paper, and contains more interesr
ing reading than monthly magazine
The readers of The Times should leave
orders early to secure copy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
Pay Less and Dress Better

To the man that buys his Clothes 'most anywhere
dedicate the headline this ad. The man who knows
nothing of the goodness of Clothes the fairness of
prices may find possible pay less and dress better
if he here for his outfit Such Suits and Overcoats
selling for 81 So $40 90 $50 90 very hard
find in this locality outside of this Home of Better Clothes
Don't make strange with u.s. Come and what we
have offer for your benefit Wen place you in touch
with the best wearabes and the satisfactory Clothes Ser
vice you ever became acquainted with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Who is the Great Powersf
Mentholettes, the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, SC the
package
NJ. w OF A. public dance at Rowland
hall Saturday, Nov, %; Riley's orches-
ira; 80 cents for gents, ladies 10 cents.
Householders are warned not 10 dump
ashes in the street, as such action is
liable to fine. Per order street super
intendent.
Choir boys, take notice: Choir re,
hearsal this, Friday, evening at $3.50
sharp. Every member is requested to be
one hand.
The annual meeting of the Foreign
Masons will be- held in Masonic hall
Friday evening. November 2s, at seven
o'clock Per order Of James Scott.
Don't forget the thank Offering social
Friday evening at o'clock in the NJ +.
church. Bring in your penny strips and
return them to the one who gave them
to you.
The RI. Rev. A. c. A. Hall, D. D.,
bishop of Vermont, viii make his annual
visit to Barre on Sunday next, November
q, and viii conduct all the services in
the Church Of the Good Shepherd. A
cordial invitation is extended to the PEG.
pie of Barre to come and hear the bishop,
who is one of the few able to present
the "old gospel in a new way,
Preliminary arrangements for the
forming of boy scout movement among
the boys Of the Congregational church
were made at a meeting held in the
church vestry Wednesday evening, when
the pastor of the church, Rev. J. W. Bar
nett, and DIR. Joe w. Jackson, addressed
party of boys on the proposition.
Afterwards it was decided to open the
books for signatures by new members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
DRESS GOODS.

Here are new Dress Goods that are fresh and
the latest, which we have too many Of. This
is the reason Of this special sale.
One lot Of Mohar Tussah Dress Goods in slate reseda
and garnet, AZ inches wide; Of our newest cloths
and has the lustre Of silk made TO sell for
SlO0. Now, per yard, at only .,......... 6St
One lot of 52.inch English Worsteds in blues, green's
garnet, mixtures for tailored suits and separate
skirts, cloth that sells regularly at from
$3.50 to Sl,75i now, per yard, at. SI.OO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
BLANKETS.

A good ten-quarter Gray Blanket, while they
last, per pair observation-disclosures. DOC
A ten.quarter Gray Blanket that win run little
larger and heavier, good 75c makes the =.
price is ...........,..... ..,............... 00c
pair s 80 4aa'ss' l'@. s' CSC
We have special Blanket in white, gray and
oak tan that selling, per pair .a... 9I.10
We have extra large size Gray Blanket called
twelve-quarter, that we have marked at, -
each ..........,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl,40
Wool Blankets in all prices,
from .........,,..,...... $3.50 up to $3.50
These fine Wool Blankets through this short sale
will be sold at liberal discount.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
LADIES FURs.

These Furs we start at the small Rat Scarf
for $3.50 and can give you most anything
you may want up to the fine Natural Blend
Mink Sets.
A good line OF Opossum Scarfs and Mufs. These
are the kind OF Furs that have more service for
the money than any other Fur sell. The
price is Observation-Disclosures. S3,9S
If you want cheap Fur, for one seasons wear,
we can give you good Brown Black Coney
If you want good servceable Fur, one that win
wear and look well after two seasons try Jap
Mink.
The popular Fur Of the season is the Fox and these
can give you in large range of styles and quail
tiles
II you want good Black Fur we can give you
Fox that looks almost like a Black Lynx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
TOWELS.

One lot OF good.sized well.made Turkish Towels,
this sale, each IOc
One lot of 2lx42 Huck Towels with colored Dor
der, special at l5c, now this one lot, each 1Oc
All of our Linen Huck and Damask Towels now in
this sale at discount
Our SOC Damask and Huck Towels selling,
each, ................ 45c
This is the only Linen sale Of the year that YOU
cannot afford to let go by; that is, If you have
Table Cloth want.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25

Saturday is your last chance at this sale.
Christmas present and at a saving to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
SILKS

Our Drectoire silk in all colors is by many consid
cred as good as Suesine Silk, and the price
while it lasts is but, per yard ..,.......,... zSc
We are great believers III Brainsrd & Armstrong
silks. This comes to us in more than way, Any
concern that stands back Of its good is safe party
to buy from The Brainerd Armstrong people have
always used us white all Silk complaints. They
could not and would not be liberal their goods
anything but the best.
D' tbe new colors at, Der yard S1OO
B. d A. Satin in black il fully up to SINNERS
9 am'r YARD = !" but Ut s ' J. - $125
Aq ira neT r n,piN la"''a, sooa S1OO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
LADIES FURs AND FUR COATS.

This is the weather that brings to our mind
Furs and Fur Coats Our line Of Fur Coats
is complete in every detail
We have some extra values in Short Coats-Coats
that are worth from 5000 to $500 each. If you
want good Coat at a small price, you should
see the values we have
at from. ....,........... $500 to $500
In a 36-ineh Fur Coat we have some good values
These are some OF our best made Coats, and they
At s....'~... ........,.....e......'. $27.5O
If you want a good Pony Coat. we can give you
any length you want from 81 to 50 inches long and
at prices that are right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25

Ch1LDHEN > HEAVY CoATS.
We have put of our large tables number of
odd Coats. These are good value at the regular
price, but are Coats cannot duplicate, and to
help clean up the odd stock we have marked them
at one. half price to close If you want good
warm Coat at little price, you should see these.
Sizes from to IA years. Here are fine all
prices rice run from ON w Sass to $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Great Powers big show next week.
Cotton buck towels, 1886, Zoe each
Note the size. At Perry's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

SO an acre sold for $40 an acre. Ii
is believed by the State Board of
Land Commissioners that school
lands here will soon be very valuable.
owing to the large development In
irrigation which is taking place at
Moses Lake. 1t is understood that
the regents of the State University,
particularly AL Rogers of Waterville,
protested against the sale OF school
lands at this time, believing that the
state would profit in the rapid In
crease in values which is occurring in
Eastern Washington, particularly in
the fruit belt
1t is now definitely settled that r.
F. Pettigrew, formerly United States
senator from South Dakota, will put
5000 acres of land at Moses Lake un-
der irrigation next spring. He has
ordered machinery and is now husily
engaged constructing large dam at
the lower end of Moses Lake. AS a
result of the temporary dam which
has been constructed the water in
the lake has risen one foot within
the last three weeks, and when the
lake is raised the six feet as contem-
plated there will be enough water
to irrigate 10000 acres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

Ter Brothers, the Columbia & Okla
hogan nursery, Maxwell, Parr & Co.,
Jake Secrest, William Turner, Will
liam Johnson, Charles Galley. l.. F.
Clipp, Frank Smith, DR.. Mccoy and
Otto Garrison. L. f. Clipp expects
to make 100000 from sis $40 acre
tract west OF Moses lake. This land
cost Mr.. Clipp $40 an acre.
Pettigrew Brothers have ordered
pumping plant to irrigate $50
acres adjoining the Tichaceks at Mo-
ses lake.
On the opposite shore James O'Sul-
livan will soon install so horse
power engine to reclaim 800 acres.
DR.. Mccoy is now installing 20
horsepower engine in the Hiawatha
valley and the Columbia & Okanogan
nursery will set $50 acres of fruit
trees in that valley in the spring.
Maxwell, Parr & Co. are prepar-
ing to set out an so acre nursery on
the east side of Moses lake.
c. w. Mcleod of Quincy has pur-
chased 135 acres south of Ephrata.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
RAILROADS DIE ON
DECEMBER a
o. R. & N. and North Coast
Will Pass Out of Exist
ence on That Date.

Portland, Ore. Dec. THE name
20. r. & NJ" known to almost every
man, woman and child in the Pacific
Northwest, will pass into history on
December "a. This fact and the fact
that. the new Hartman corporation,
the Oregon-W Washington Railroad &
Navigation company, is Immediately
TO become an operating company was
made public today, in a statement
that followed meeting of the stock
holders of the Oregon Washington
company here today.
On that date the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation company, the North
Coast railroad and all associated
lines will pass out of existence and
the new company, as an active fac
tor in the railroad world, will offic-
tally come into being.
The present arrangements do hot
contemplate change of heads of de-
partments. Some consolidation of
the work performed by separate Of
fices in the same general departments
may be made later.
For the present the set of officials
elected at the stockholders meeting
on November % will continue in their
positions. with r. KOehler, who was
the purchasing agent for the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company and
Southern Pacific, as president, but it
is understood that this arrangement
is only temporary and that eventu-
ally a full set of Hartman officers.
with Judge Lovett, president of the
Union Pacific system, as the head,
will be chosen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
REAP FORTUNESON
OLD RANGES
Once Arid Land Near Moses
Lake, Home of Coyote,
Sells High.

Ephrata, Wash. Dec. 6.-"Ten
thousand dollars invested now in
Ephrata- Moses Lake fruit land will
return 100000 within five years. -
This was the statement made be-
fore the Grant County Improvement
club by l.. l.. Benbow, formerly
president of Puget Sound university,
now large operator in Tacoma real
estate Mr.. Benbow bought $50
acres of fruit land west of Moses lake
and has organized a company to de-
velop the tract.
Three years ago J. D. Reard
treked across the Cascades into the
Ephrata valley, where he bought $50
acres along the Great Northern right
Of way. For this land, which thou
sands of fortune seekers since 1892
have hurriedly passed. Mr. Reard
paid $40 an acre. He struck water
at 63 feet and is now irrigating 90
acres at cost less than water
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
A True Story

of purchased the
would be He paid $3.50
in
he
a
s24
completed payments might
a living.
lcos,
of
wondering should
home for twenty but had been renting during that
replied Glamour you
is 1
for a hereafter
both would have paid nearly much had
month"
but had
havego ohango
burden
have heard the
in be
balance awaits draft
with guaranteed dividends
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
Onions Bring Good Profits.

Onions Bring Good Profits.
From this land he netted $500
an acre in onions and his fruit trees
made such a wonderful growth that
he sold 460 acres of raw land in this
tract to Holm, Wells & Nichols of
Wenatchee for $4,000. Mr.. Reari
has since refused $4,000 for the re-
mainder of his holdings.
Four years ago William Tolliver
and son invested $4,000 in 100 acres
near Ephrata. From four cuttings
of alfalfa a year they obtained nine
tons to the acre, which they sold at
an average price of $40 ton. They
have refused $4,000 for this tract.
Senator E. c. Davis of Ephrata
and Ira Edwards of Wenatchee have
each made $4,000 from two sec
tions of unimproved land west of
Moses lake, which they bought for
$3.50 an acre three years ago.
Fifteen years ago this same land
the Northern Pacific begged the Big
Bend Land company to take off its
hands for 35 cents an acre. Ten
years ago it sold at $3.50 an acre.
O'SuIlivan Makes Big Profit.
Last December James O'Sulivan
purchased 100 acres on the east side
Of Moses lake for $33 an acre. He
recently sold a part of this tract for
$3.50 an acre cash. He values the
land left at SIS, 900.
Among those active in the develop
ment of this section are the follow
ing Wenatchee valley people: Mil
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
KEEP SCHOOL LAND

Ephrata, Wash, Dec. 6.-That the
state of Washington is not getting
enough for it's school land in this vi
entity is the recent decision of the
State Board of Land Commissioners
who have refused all applications fol-
the sale of school land near Ephrata
and Moses Lake.
At the recent sale of land which
had been appraised by the state at
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

Apples on Bushes.


+ Spokane, Wash, Dec. Tn !
+ a few years time the beautiful I
T. apple orchards of Washington 4
+ will be mere patches, said H. 1
z A. Adrian of Los Angeles, 4
f speaking before the delegates to 1
E the Spokane County Teachers 4
+ Institute.
+ Supporting Luther Burbank's 1
+ theory, Professor Adrian pre- 1
+ diets that in very few years !
Z prize apples will be grown on
+ bushes and that these bushes 1
+ can be made to bear within a 1
Z years time is claimed by Mr. 1
+ Adrian. 4
4 = = 4 i 4 4 4 = + = = = = 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
IMMIGRATION LAWS
IN CANADA SCORED

That Canadian inspection Of immi-
grants IS not up TO the standing requir-
ed BY the United States Government
is the conclusion reached in report
made BY migration Commissioner
Daniel J. Keefe, after a tour Of immi-
grant stations in the Eastern portion OF
this country and Canada
He visited Halifax, Quebec, and St
Johns, Canada, and observed the in
spection methods employed there for
comparison with the system existing
II this country.
Immigrants seeking admission 20
Canada have a hard time OF il. ne
states The system Is al one sided,
extremely unfair. and at times. in
human. Nowhere in the United States
is there a system like It. The Canadian
immigration agent is the whole law
with himself He decides whether an
alien is admissible or not, and very
cften refuses admission merely because
he wishes to-
AT the coming session OF Congress
Commissioner keefe viii urge the pas
sage OF legislation affecting the con-
troll Of immigration between this coun-
try and Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
RELATNESOF HARRIS
FOUND BY PROBERS
Persistent Quest Is Reward
ed and Light May Be
Thrown on Tragedy.
Continued from First Page9

pears. othe-wise-concerned associates
who might nave a reason to take his
life
1t is now generally admitted and be-
Iieved that Harris death was directly
due 10 a woman. Either suicide or muir
der could be the logical end OF an I'M
proper love affair TIE Times mas
searching investigation, such as the re-
LeWed probe order by Major sylvester,
was necessary for the safety OF the pub
lie and the welfare Of the community
Quest Is Commended.
The EFFORT made By The Times to
bring about a real Investigation Of the
Harris tragedy, which was followed
by an original hurried examination by
the police and a rapid-fire certificate
Of suicide by the Coroner. has evoked
general public sympathy. Interested
citizens have written and telephoned
suggestions to The Times and have
offered their aid in clearing the mys-
terry.
A letter was received last night from
a Georgetown resident who recalled see
ing suspicious looking negro az tIls
TenleyIOwn car barns on The morhlns
Harris was found This negro. ne said
fitted the description furn shed by
Palgnhroher Rosenberg Of the negro who
DaWned Harris revolver early that
morning
The TenIevtaEn suspect, according to
the Georgetown resident was TeViling
the white race in general while com
-anion was endeavoTipg 10 get him out
OF the way and TO persuade MN 10 DC
less noisy Although II IS not thought
that harris was murdered by negro.
the police are searching continually Tor
the negro who Dswned the Harris gun
and this clue will be investigated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Z 1910
TREHORS OF EARTH
ARE RECORDED HERE

Father Francis A. TorndOrf. in charge
of the recently established observatory
OF the Georgetown University, reported
this morning that TIE seismOgraph At
the university stat on had recorded
slight earthquake treInOrs shortly after
3 O'Clock.
Dispatches received this- afternoon
from Rome show that three distinct
shocks today shook Chiavari ard Tor
rigiia, in the LIguria region The dam
axe was slight, although panic Of the
inhabitants resulted
The instruments at the Georgeto Tn
University Indicated an earthquake be
tween 3.14 and s.25. the motion being
mainly east to west Father Iorndorf
and his assistants estimated that the
affected region was az distance %
400 10 $500 miles from washington
EARTHQUAKE tremors also we're re-
corded at the seismogTaph OF St lEna-
thus College, Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
The George Washington
University
DEPARTMENT of Law

THREE-FBAR DAY COURSE Lsctur-s
mostly from a. m 10 = M Leading
20 The degree Of Bachelor or laws
NEW THREE-yEAR AT y . o X
COURSE LECTURES BETWEEN $50
AND $50 p. NJ. LEADING To TIL
DECREE OF BACHELOR or LAWS
GRADUATE COURSES. leading to the de-
ETees o. Master OF Laws ind Master Of
Patent Law
Most substantive law courses are taught
By professional teachers. who have received
their legal training az Harvari and Cornell
and VINO devote their whole time 20 the
work
AT practice courses and moo, courts. upon
which particular emphasis j. aid. are con
Quoted BY members o. the b.nch and bar
q the District % Columbia
OLDEST LAW SCHOOL n WASHINGTON.
ONLY LAW SCHOOL N THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA REGISTERED WITH
THE new YORK STATE EDLCATTCS
DEPARTMENT As or SCFFICIEeST
STANDING TO COMPLY WITH THE
ORDER OF THE COURT OF. APPEALS
RELATING TO ADMISSION TO THE
BAR
4 ME-tBER p AND THE ONLY LAW
SCHOOL ~ THE DISTRICT or CO.
LIN PA COMPLYING WITH TIE
STAN OAr-D or WORK AND RE
QIIEEHI-STS OF THE Association
OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS
Du-sag the last several years the gradu-
ates Of this Law school have taken bar ez-
aTuInasIous IN seventeen States ard. fas
as known. only Two failed At the first trial
ADMISSION Graduates from -four
years hfgh school course are admitted with
out examination.
TUITION For courses leading - the de-
grees q IL B. and IL II. SO per yesI
for each hour taken per week
For the Patent Law course. SO.
The session Of 1sa0-isu opens and sctua
work begins on Septes-sbsr 5. Al $50 2. II
For catalogue ana furths - info-matis1
call o. write.
The Secretary OF the Department OF
Law
New Masonic Temple. 18Th and y. 7 ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN INF ANT MALADY
Health Department Records
Show 108 Cases Report
ed TO Date.

Today's records at the Health De-
partment show that up 20 the present
time los cases Of infantile paralysis have
been reported to that Office
FOsr new cases were reported during
the past week one Of the victims,
Elmer Boss, of 1902 c street southwest,
two years old, sUccumbed to the disease
One Of the cases reported this week
was that Of a child aged two adm one
half years, one three and half years,
and one seve nyears- The fourth case
vas that Of a nineteen-year-Old boy.
Smallpox is on the decrease IN the Dis
trict- One lew case was reported dur
ing the past week, and two afflicted per
sons discharged as cured There is now
only the one new case IN quarantine.
The number OF cases Of typhoid
fever reported during the past week,
namely, thirty-eight, shows a con-
tinued increase. the number reported
the wee kbefore being thirty-fOUr- OF
the thirty-eiEht cases reported, men
toned above, eighteen were con-
tracted outside the District of Colum-
BE
OF the remaining number six cases
originated in the northeast section Of
the city, seven cases occurred in the
northwest section, five cases IN the
southeast section and two cases N
the southwest There were eleven
white persons (six males and five fe-
males) who contracted the disease,
and nine cOlOred (siX males and three
fenazleSl. Two cases were under ten
years OF age, five cfiaSes fro mten 70
twenty years Of age, six cases were
from twenty-One TO thirty years OF
age. three from thirty-One to forty
years and four cases whose ages
ranged from fOrty-one 10 fifty-three
years. There were tWenty-one cases
discharged, three by death, and there
no remain under treatment 1913 cases,
as against 12S for 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
SKULL FRACTURED
BY FALLING PLANK

Harry H Brown, h BsItimOrean. lies
ia critical condition at Emergency
Hospital.
He is suffering from d fracture Of
the skull, sustained today when a
board fell from an UPPER floor OF the
new building now under construction
at 1909 9 street
Brown, who lives on Warwick
avenue, Baltimore, but who has been
stopping here at the Capitol Hotel, is
in the employ of the company which
is installing the elevators at the G
street building
He was at work in the shaft this
morning wden heavy piece OF plank
ing became lOosened on one Of the up
per floors and fell. II struck Brown
on the head. In an unconscious con-
ditiOn he was hurried to Emergency
Hospital and Immediately operated
on His condition is critical.
The man has a sister, Mrs Nelson
say the police, who lives at 1900
Newark avenue. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
GCCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION
HAIL-NOYES SCHOOL. S0ES

NiSht and afternoon classes running. SO
per month. Individual Instruction. 81 % per
hour; grammar. high and commercial sub
Sects- Open continuously throughout twelve
months Day school. kindergarten 70 college.
Eighth year opens Sept e New boarding
DEPARTMENT for girls. Prospectus Principal
eleven years teacher IN Central High
School. Washington
FRANCES NAM HALL A N, Principal
n z St. n. ". Phone II. asa.