davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
CANDY

1t would take us long time to tell you about
candy business Last season used $4,000
pounds from factory alone. Do not let the price
make you think the candy is not good. 1t is euaran-
teed under the pure food laws. 15c h. Best gum two
packages Sc. We carry complete line OF Queens
ware and Glassware at the very lowest prices. 1t is
one of our strongest lines We are also strong when
it comes to Tnware and Hardware.
We own and operate stores in the following cities in
Texas: Dallas, Terrell, Lonsview, Tyler, Corsicana,
Waxahachie, Waco Paris. Sherman. Bonham Mckin-
hey Ceburne, Fort Worth, Gainesville Greenville.
Ennis AbsneSsB1ownwood, Denton and Marshall
Watch Our Windows.
Keep Posted on Prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-04
Monday, August 8, 9. m.
TABERETTES

These are only few Of the good things have to
offer Every counter is filled With exceptional values.
No schemes or fakes to get your money. The
price is the thing at store. We strictly
price concern. We buy for cash and sell for cash.
We are neither tricksers nor miracle workers. but
do practically guarantee to customers large
per cent on every dollars worth of merchandise pur-
chased from u.s. This is accomplished through simple,
logical means, by eliminating every possible expense,
buyine from factories and importing and discountine
all bills and by doing business for cash and cutting out
the middlemens profit
We Guarantee Satisfaction on Every Pur-
chase or Money Refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

the concrete supports the traffic. 1t Is
important tina. the transverse joints BE-
filed flush with the pavement. II this
is done there Is no tendency to break
down at the joints
"E. w. GROVES.
"City Engineer"
The bank gravel Of which he speaks
contains approximately three parts
sand TO five parts stone. BY mixing 1t
as il comes from the bank with cement
one to eight the resultant mixture of
concrete is 1885 which is correct for
the base. The gravel costs 81 for l 1-3
yards and Is very cheap. However,
sand and gravel here In Marshalltown
can be bought equally as cheap but
With much less stone in it. This re-
quires more cement as IA would not
be as rich a concrete as is at Ann
Arhor II the new sand pumps installed
on the rimmo farm develop coarse
gravel ii may yet be possible 10 lay
concrete paving in MarshalltoWn FOR
81 per yard.
The tar and sand used At Ann ArboH
is an asphalt wash made of tar ana
sand and spread on top of the cement
wearing surface This latter is tW,
inches thick mixed LIZ and this s3-cent
concrete paving in Ann Arbor Is giving
he utmost satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

II appears as tho A. Psenicka for
constable on the prohibition ticket. x
beaten, but the returns of the Fourth
ward, where P>enicka is said 10 have
run strong, are lacking and until
Monday, when the official vote = can
Tassed by the board OF supe rvi>oIs the
results on township Offices Will not De
known officially.
In Marshall township returns are
complete from four of the five wards.
IN the Fourth ward however. the
clerks Of election failed 10 write IN the
vote of the township officers on the
back Of the return envelopes AS these
envelopes are sealed they can NOT be
Ipened until the board of supervisors
'n-.et 10 check the returns
Peek and Miliard Justices.
The vote III the four Wards for JUS
lice. however. is sufficient to deierrn; II, :.
he election OF : + Peek ana / S.
Mil!ard. the republican candidates. Mr
Peek was high man. receiN ing u total
Of 93l votes in the four wards These
We're divided as follows First ward.
23s: Second va-d. 35S. Third ward,
go; Fifth ard. s..
Justice Millard's vote in the city ag-
sregates SIS, divided a. follows F'irs-
ward, 22l; Second ward 297: Third
ward, 254: Fifth ward 60
f. H Houghton. prohibitionist. re-
ce!ved 81 votes for justice. IS of when
We're cast in the Second ward "A in
the Third ana IN the Fifth
Taylor and Collins Constabes.
For constables there was but one re-
publican candidate. John Weaver. the
other nominee. having moved from the
city since the primary Taylor's vote
in the city was 500. divided as follows
First ward. 80: Second ward. sol;
Third ward. l5s: Fifth ward So
" liam Collins. prohibitionist. re-
ceived - votes. 10 in the First ward ::
SO n the Second: u in the Third and
in the Fifth.
Anthony Psenicka received II votes
for constable IN the the First ward and
III the Third a Bernstein received
votes IN the First. In the Third ward
the election judges voted for one an
other for constable A Janney rece:v-
ing Vote; l. Schneider, i: and G. f
Haas, !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

Cyrus 3. Quintard, former oid resi-
dent of Toledo ana Ta!na county, who
hos 1iyed =, ,h;s ..i., .,r tho mast eight
,no <ar,h
Years u'eo u MS '''''V'
tourth avenue, at . ociock lhursoAs
evening of infirmities due TO old age.
Mr. Duin,ard hao.n T., fail about a wear
~. .a
AsO
only three days before Ae d4ed. ne was
81 years OF age On Apt! IL VIZ anu
Mrs s3t'hiafo ce!enEa'eo tne -A.s
th4fd anniversary Q. iae!r "eoo'iis VAN
idmiiy gathering "hlch iAeiuueo ,iie
children and a NUMBER % o'i'ef re'a-
lives.
C>Tus r. Quintard "as porn IN Nor
Walk, Conn, Marci ~ ie-o' ne vas
reared IN the toWl4 OF ms plfih ana on
April IL. lS4I, III NespoEi. conn., he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
PUPILS IN RECITAL.
State Center Pupils Of p. NJ. Adamson
in Pleasing Program.

State Center piano and organ pupils
of Paul NJ. Adamson, Of this city. APP
peared IL a pleasing recital at the
Methodist church Thursday night. a
large audience hearing a splendid pro-
gram. The pupils We're assisted b.
M. ID. Ross SALISBURY, baritone. of this
ci,y, who delign.ed the audience with
two mum bers. Mr. Adamson appeared
with some Of his pupils in duets. The
pupils who Mere on the program were
Marian Wentworth. Grace Abrams
Leota Ma!lov William Schilling, Hlda
Osterson. Clara Troutner. Lucia Rich
ards. Laura Reynolds, and Fannie NAL
Low
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
ANN AR6oR's PAVING.
City Does Own Work and Reduces
Price TO IS Cents


!" pols. % az ii.a"irS . I" no"
ne ci'A .. MN -''oor to"ld se' con-
pa ii's en- metres Tick loT
% esHtS per ara an" OF ceneh'
,ailu ana lep"F 10 S!ieapTf man a,
W ~!ia' -" NJ c''H eisls'+--r "a ;
exp "a 'nsu II a. iol'P"S
IN rep'A 20 Yours % no. f-ialiFe
% cohcset- paving III I'iS ci's. VIII
say MA lhlS "'rh : o2ne bF ne CITY
o!oeF my supervisor" before stree,
can o@ pa Eed we nave nave p@ti-
non shea ~ 'i'aJ''!'% oI 'he 'front.' :
ase' a. Aeh sea"'le' 70 ao'ef,.SN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
A MUSICAL "BARGAIN"
MarshalItown May Hear the World
Famous Baritone. campanari at g
Great savnes-The Music Lovers
Opportunity.


When Campanari. who comes %
MarshalltoWn "Wednesday evening. NOV.
10. under The auspices Of the congre-
ga,ional Brotherhood, sings In one OF
the large cities prices OF seats range
inward from g. The best reserves for
the MarshalItoNn appearance OF THIS
world famous artist are IN sale al
$3.50
j, is a grea. opportunity TO hear one
OF the first flight Of worlds operate
stars a. minimum cost and an oppor-
tunity which may never come again.
Al Waterloo a good seat AZ the Melba
concert could NOT be had cor less than
81 Add 20 tina, railroad fare and other
expense and those who heard the great
soprano paid six II ten times as much
as il VIII cost those who attend the
concert given by male singer Of The
N.lba class The intent has been 70
bring great singer to Marshall.own
at prices which Will popularize the
highest music and which practically
all who desire 20 hear a premier solo!st
can afford.
Don'i miss Campsnari Encourage
The bringing of great singers and great
personageS generally 70 the city II Is
the hall mark OF progress and standing
of cities which call for and deserve the
hes: The Campanari concer, is an
event. His appearance in Marshalltown
as one of his two Iowa dates is COM
plinentarily credita bic - ,he city. Meet
the brotherhood and the singer half
way
Out Of town people who desire seats
can write or telephone c. G. s. Clair.
cashier First National Bank Of Mar
shailtown They will be given as good
seats as the house affords.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
Dissolution Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that the firm
OF Woodmansee &, HUT has been dis
solved, Mr Fred HUT retiring from the
firm. Hereafter the firm style and
title will be G. C. Woodmansee. All
bills due Old firm will be collected by
them. and all bills prior TO Nov. l will
be paid BY the firm Of Woodnna nsce &
HUT. G. g. Woodmansee, Fred HUT.
Nov l. 1910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
TO whom < MAJ CONCERN.

All those having bills against me
" II kindly present them for payment
ard those indebted to me Will kindly
make settlement as We are anxious TO
close our accounts. All bills will go
INTO the hands of attorneys Nov. 20
pectfully. A. H. Simon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11

Mrs W A. Brown was hostess to
the Harmony Aid Society Thursday az
t-4rnoon. a social hour followed the
routine business. Mrs. Nick Schied and
Mrs Vern Denton. who were guests
SISTED the hostess in serving refresh
uen.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
Water Rem. Due.

All water rents due Nov J. and pay
a bic at city clerks office. No discounts
ster the l5th. F. B. Wiley. City
Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-11
OFFICIAL CANVASS
Of VOTE MONDAY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TO MEET
AND DECLARE OFFICIAL VOTE
OF COUNTY,.
TOWNSHIP FIGURES
NOT YET COMPLETE

In City Only Fourth Ward is Lacking.
But None Of Country Precincts
Placed Township Vote on Envelopes
Peek and Willard Justices: TAYLOR
and Collins Constables.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
HARDLY AN INSURGENT.
Congressman Plumley on the Rules
OF the House of Representatives,

In series of letters on the posi-
ton of the Insurgents in Congress
the Boston Globe prints the following
from Hon. Frank Plumley, member
from this district:
II came to the House with strong
convictions that there should be
more liberal rules and a more liberal
interpretations of them; that for the
representative there should be a arg-
er individual initiative In matters of
legislation, and that the leaders
should receive their instructions
from the body of the majority mem
bers instead of handing out instruc-
tons to that majority. Personally
am Roosevelt Republican, Loyalty
sustaining President Taft's adminis-
tration and policies. 1t is very much
my preference that these results he
obtained within the party by party
action, but believing the results
sought essential, hold them para
mount. | can hardly claim to be an
insurgent. but l have given you my
creed"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

Mrs. Stanley Nichols of Roxbury
spent Saturday with DR.. and Mrs.
Winch
Ralph and Raymond Britain, who
are working on the big JOB OF Moody
& Almon in Moretown, spent Sunday
at their homes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Goodrich are
spending few days in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. H. Graves of
Springfield. Mass, are spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Graves parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richmond of
New York are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Middle
bury are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcintosh. They
made the trip in their auto.
About fifty of the friends and
I neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Roberts gathered at their home Fri
day afternoon and evening. The oc-
casion was the 35th wedding anniver-
sary and was surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts. A bountiful supper
was served and the guests departed
at late hour wishing them many
happy returns of the day and leaving
many useful reminders of the pleas
ant occasion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
NORTHFIELD.

Ernest Fisher of Montpelier spent
Sunday in town.
M, and Mrs. C. M. Davis were in
Burlington the last of the week.
DIR. G.. N. Welch was in Warren
Saturday on professional business.
Road Commissioner Mccarthy fin
ished the machine work on all the
rOads last week Aside from doing a
very good job it is the earliest the
work has been finished for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice of Dan
Vile are spending a few days with
Mr.. Rice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. G
Rice.
Eddie Laviolette of the Springfield
Telephone Company Is spending a
few days in town.
Quite a number from this town
attended the auction Friday of Mr..
Walker on the Dewey farm in West
Berlin. hey report very good sale,
cows and hogs going exceptionally
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of
Barre spent Sunday in town, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John McGrath
Mr.. aud Mrs. DIR. Howard and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

1 Eighty million people have benefited
by what you men of the sixties did.
Twenty millions of people from
| foreign lands have settled in our
Western lands. Capital has been re-
leased and invested in railroads. Our
farming area equals the total extent
Of Great Britain, France, Belgium,
| Spain, Denmark, etc. When the war
railroad. Today we could draw eight
lines about the globe and the equator
with our United States mileage. Our
mining corporations exceed those of
other nations. Our manufactures
have risen from nothing to what is
almost supremacy. More men in
| Massachusetts own their own roofs
than in Great Britain. The last CEN
sus shows AS per cent of men of the
United States own their own homes
and rs per cent are free from en-
cumbrance.
"Gloriously have we wiped out the
national sin but bigness does not
make a great nation AS much as we
glory in the American spirit based on
recognition of the individual, the
fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man, we esteem more highly
those principles under which our
country has become a world power.
We have the broadcast liberty under
law. Our religious freedom is per-
feet.
THE people of the Nation will new
Ell forget this day, our passover day
when we passed out of the gloom of
national sin into the confidence of
Gods face and repeated our Declara-
ton of Independence. When the last
survivor of war is dead, these little
ones will keep up Memorial Day with
flags and flowers which are more en-
during than monuments of marble or
bronze
do justice to those men who went
out boys and came back rich in SER
vice. Come out year by year to hon
or those men who laid down their
lives in contest which has done
more and will do more for the world
than any other contest ever waged.
And, in closing, the achievement
we glory in, the country we glory in,
the South glory in also. If there were
a foreign war threatening today, the
South would give her last son as will
lingly, as gladly to the service of the
as would the North. The
South is today part of the Union"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
WATERBURY.

Good news continues to arrive OF
the condition of Miss Ollie Somer-
vile, who was operated upon at the
Mary Fletcher Hospital last week fol-
appendicitis. Her condition is very
| favorable.
w. II. b. Perry, who returned from
Saranac Lake, last week went on Sat
urday to Pittsford where he has been
accepted at the State sanatorium
Mrs. Perry accompanied him as fal
as Burlington.
Grace Manning visited in Burl-
lington Saturday.
Mrs, F. E. Anterior spent Monday
in Stowe.
c. l.. O'Clair and Arthur and AL
eide Roberge were in Barre Monday
Henry Kicker was home from his
work in Barre for Decoration Day.
Bert Wallace spent Saturday in
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Lease of Rut-
land are visiting the parents of Mr.
Lease.
Dr.. G. S. Bidwell Mrs. Bidwell and
Moses Lestina and Pauline Bidwell
are visiting in Bellows Falls.
Judge c. P. Ray, Miss Alice Book
er and Miss Helen Moody of Burl-
ington We're guests of August Beck
err over Memorial Day.
The towns of Waterbury, More
town and Waitsfield have united and
formed a school union for which a
superintendent will soon be elected.
This place will be open until June
Goth, applications being received un-
It'll that time. The superintendent will
live in Waterbury and have charge of
the work in the other towns.
The Rev. F. B. Kellogg, pastor Of
the Congregational church tender
ed Sunday his resignation as pastor
of the church to take effect July 10th
at the close of the ninth year of his
pastorate. His going is much regret
ted not only by the church but by the
people of the town. lie has shown
much interest in the welfare of the
town and has always worked for its
interests. Mr.. Kellogg has accepted a
call to the Hope Congregational
church, Worcester, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
BR lDFORD.

Charles French, who has been sick
all winter with tuberculosis, died on
Thursday morning at o'clock.
e. H. Kings'Hry of Montpelier and
C. b. Wallacr OF Waterbury spent
Friday in town
Work on the Baxter Brothers can
ming factory At Piermont station is
progressing ia, orably.
Mrs. Y A. jenkins and Miss Eliza
beth Renfrew OF Bradford were guests
of C. b. Hunt and family of Lebanon
n H., Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Hartman of East Corinth
was guest of her sister, Mrs. E. 7
Smith, last week.
Miss June Collins is at home from
Brooklyn, n Y, where she has been
attending school during the winter
DR.. w. Il. Locke, W. S. Williams
F. II. Bickford, C. H. Renfrew and
Frank Brigham have recently pur-
chased new Maxwell automobiles.
Miss Eva Johnson is spending a
two weeks vacation visiting friends
in Boston.
Mrs. John Waugh is critically i'll.
Mrs. l.. II. Hale, who has been
In California the greater part of the
winter, is at home
Wesley Doe came in his new Buick
Car from his home in Woodsville, ~
H., to visit his father, Nelson Doe.
Snap Shots" which was given on
Friday, May q, under the auspices of
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, in the village
hall, was great success.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

slavery an enviable condition of the
laboring man. Slave marriages were
not recognized and the breaking up
of families was countenanced Politi-
cally, the South became an ongarchy
Labor was degraded and the poor
white sprung up at that time exists
today
The North, slow 20 rouse, rose to
the conflict between darkness and
light and Abraham Lincolns election
to the presidency in 1860 was the
death knell of slavery. Secession was
all that was left for the South If she
retained her slave traffic. Our new
government said Alexander II :.
Stephens, is founded upon the corn
erstone that the negro is not equal to
the white man and subservience is
his natural and normal state
That was the issue confronting us
when the North rose in body to
preserve the Nation. 1t was crucial
period in the worlds history. The
progress of its civilization was at
stake. Liberty was attacked in the
home of it's friends. Lincoln's call
for troops was answered from ocean
to ocean to wipe out this dark blot
upon our history. The North was
never so strong as when stimulated
by defeat. Eighty thousand men
came in month to retrieve the PEN
insular defeat of 1862. Sixty thou
sand men were commonly raised at
one call
The confess area covered would
overlap much of the map of Europe.
They say We spend large sums of our
army and navy. Our half our reven-
ues from tariff sources are spent upon
our armies and navies. but the army
of the dead of the sixties is five times
as great as that of the living today,
God gave us the victory. The signi-
ficance of that achievement as the
close of the war influenced the ma
tons of the world Macaulay and 9TH
er thinkers had watched to see the
of free government main
tanned by the people but we not only
abolished the slave traffic but we pre-
served the Nation and we gained the
worlds confidence. England has eX-
tended her franchise, France is Re
public, Germany has a well-founded
democratic idea, Italy has a consti-
tutional Parliament, Austria and
Hungary are making progress, Rus
STA is breaking the hold OF the Car
in surrender to Gods movement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY
Centennial of Devastation Caused BY
Runaway Pond TO BE Observed BY
Orleans County Historical Society
A.

Runaway Pond to BE Observed BY
Orleans County Historical Society
June 6.
Barton, May 2S-lncreasing inter-
est in the centennial celebration of
the important historical event of the
running away of the waters of Long
Pond" in Glover, set for June 6, by
the Orleans County Historical Soci-
ETY., was given new life Friday when
1t was announced that A. G. Phillips,
of Glover, descendent of one of
those present at the letting out of the
pond on June 6, 1910, had discovered
the old milisite of the Aaron Wilson
gristmill swept away by the rushing
waters on that eventful day century
ago. No trace of the site has before
been found, but there seems to be
little doubt about the discovery of
Mr.. Phillips being the long sought
ruins.
Some of the stone wall foundation
is clearly visible, standing in one
place nearly six feet high, though
most of the wall is in heap of ruins.
A part of the old dam made of logs
and a trace of the canal made to carry
the water to the old overshot water
wheel from the dam is visible. All is
grown over with trees and the mill
site itself Is in small cedar swamp
some distance from the stream This
probably accounts for its non-dis-
covery by searchers before and its To-
cation away from the stream may be
accounted for by the fact that the
channel of the stream and the entire
topography of the valley was chang
ed by the outlying of the immense
body of rushing water.
1t will be remembered that this
pond, nearly two miles long, over a
half mile wide and very deep, was
located in the towns of Glover and
Greensboro at the very top of the
Lamoille and Barton river divide, and
antedating June 6. 1910, was known
as Long Pond" but since that date
has been known as Runaway" or
DRY" pond. The entire waters of this
pond were released on that date in
an attempt to cut channel to the
north in the hope of increasing the
water flow of the stream flowing
north to the Barton river system, al
though the natural outlet was to the
south, its waters forming one of the
head branches of the Lamoille river.
When the water was let into the ar
tificial' channel just cut, is gulled
out the light sandy soil so rapidly
that the banks began falling in and
the men who had been doing the dig
ging had to run for their lives or be
drawn into the outrushiBg torrent of
water. In a short time the entire body
ofwate had left its bounds and
swept the valley north for 90 miles
to lake Memphremagog, tearing up
the forests and sweeping away what
few buildings had at that early date
been erected in it's path.
The celebration on June 6, con-
sists of carefully prepared histori-
cal address by Hon. F. w. Baldwin,
of Barton. display of various rel
les incident to the event, the unwilling
of a granite marker in the dry bed of
the pond beside the road which runs
the entire length of the pond. remarks
by descendants, band music, etc. 1t
will be an eventful day for Orleans
county and the descendants of those
present at the cutting of the channel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
BETTER THAN A CURE.

1t is well to cure cold, but bet
ter to prevent it. AS soon as you feel
a cold coming on, take ope or two
Lanes Pleasant Quinine Tablets. -
You will not have a cold and the Tab
lets will leave you feeling better than
ever. They cure grip In few hours.
25c a box at druggists and dealers.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doans Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them. adv.