davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
HELP WANTED.

HELP w 8lN1EB.
WANITn-mv 4 young man, place e work
Ga a farm AaareFs skarm, Times Office Tatss
WANTED a first class carver also a lets
terer Steady employment American Granite
CO., Hsrawick. We 72ta
WANTED Experienced statesmen wanted "a
help during onF sale, beginning Saturday. The
Smith Co sae9
WANTED Mattresses apply e Northasid
house, Norfhfeid, VT 7ftf
WANTED Man to run aurfaeing machine.
also eve Hrst-eiass granite cutters Apply ta
Rahins Bros. 1atf
WANTED Young men 10 learn automobile
w business by matt and prepare for positions
~ nhaifeurs and repair m8en. We make vet & &.
pert 10 tea weeks assist yau 10 secure posi-.
lion, Rav big; woKk PLEASANT demand nor men
greaff Feas0aahe3 write for particulars and
sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute.
Rochester N, u. Ga1Gs
WANTED single Ynan 10 work "a farm Or
one With family al have house FOR them 10
live III; one vino car 10 ail kinds 1T farm work
hy the season on year Il. Il. Martin. Williams
tawn, Vt B7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
HAVING

VIII begin curly this year and n you are NOT
supplied with Slower Rake and lsader yaa
want 20 get after them now have 4 big stock
and four different makes Sections, Guards,
Rivets, ETC., for ali makes " Movers
a. W. ALLEN, SunHyside Farm. 29stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
HOME BAKERY

-
we viii resume our home COOKING Tuesday.
June + Mt and Mr.. 0sRflau No q Mount
street S0tR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

General blacksmith, good pay and
steady work for The right man. Apply
to Ct NJ. Page, Groton, VT
MEN WANTED to prepare for railway mail
examinations Commencement salary 500
Preparation free, Franklin Institute. Dept
500 %, Rochester, N. ~ astahs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
To RENr

TO RENT--Two tepements On Wellington ST.
One Of them - best tenement IN city, five six
or seven rooms. Hot and cold water. electric
lights. set sos range, privilege ~ horse IN barn.
vast room 10 basement Apply G. VI. Mann
"a Wellington street Telephone 1891. s2I
TO LKT-Iower tenement or fcur rooms on
Branch street Hot and cold water INQUIRE
Of Thomas emoliet 20 Branch street. 7ssf
TO RENT Tenement AT corner Of Brook and
Pleasant street. Call at premises. g. Lasbeas-
more 12tas
10 RENT-Eour room tenement on River
street Apply 80 John elearyi 81 North Main
street. 5M6
10 RENT Downstairs tenement OF largo
rooms. AL modern e0nvenianees. Mrs g..
ftnui3fer, 80 Warren street. 5Stf
10 RENT Tenement Of four rooms on Har-
iugton avenue. Apply 10 G. ". Heicher. HAff
10 BENT-stnte formerly occupied by the
Paris shKt Waist store IN Hale block. Inquire
q @ 4. HAZE astt
To RENT Thlro feor. rooms. cry water
and garden, Price saa0- ], G Grigga, CHt-
rier block. Sftf
10 RENT FIRST class tenement No
Church ftreet Inquire Dr. Stickney i1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
BOARD AND ROOMS

10 RTNT-E Furnished front eoom: electric
lights and hafh Good lonagson. Applg Al aa0
N0Fth Main street. TS6f
To hEN1--Twa furnished connecting fe0Has
Al maaefn convenience inquire 1T Il Aver
I'll street. 64tes
s=----s-s-e-s
Two connecting unfurnishea rooms III hFst
floor Centrally located. FWrnaee heat alee-
trio light anu bath. Alan one furnished fN8HH
on second nooE Address G. f times Office
Cit
10 HENT-A furnished room At a Fran8lin
street. e5Ef
TO RENT Furnished room with electric iiRht,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Those interested II the Summit NaTk Prop
etty. South Orange, New Jersey. operated hg
the Underwriters Beaitg and Title CO.. New
York Llty. viii learn something To their advan-
tage hy addressing Msamnit Park, care Times
saE8s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
REAL EsTATE ZOE sALE


FOR SALE or RENT Cottage housa, d
spauiding street; also s-fenenent house and
a.tenement house for sale. % good location Inc
guire 81 VI 4, HRaley = BeeEiey sfrssk
Barre. 74tf
FARM FOR sALE-2e0 acye farm. TWO apple
orchards 65 acres woodland. Good house. two
good barns, water IN honse and barns. Wall
sell with 0f without stock and toais Farm 81
located On read from Wiliamstown 70 North
Aeld IL thc town Of Northheid school honse
On farm. Apply George Jerry On the farm. 6atf
FOR sAIE-Abpur "a acres ~ land to Hafre
Town. bounded on two slides by city line
1000 strawberry plants SET this spnaE T. NJ
Tfpw 6ltf
FOR SALE OR 10 RENTs-c Cottage 81 French
estate seven rooms ana bath al finished in
yellow birch. Hardwood floors IA every room.
Furnaro feat. electric lights. gas set tubs
Good cemented cellar rparncularsscah "a
y franklin street or pbone asa ipitf
FOR SALE--A nipe clean place on eleotrie
car line Large lot HeneGy House finished
In the natural wood Hardwood floors Will
sell cheap. g. H. Smile. Agent Montpelier W
Tel. 4t5.1i eat8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
D. Al Perm Real Estate Agency
Rooms 3 and 9, Gordon Block,

Hsrse " Phone l92-1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

4Nn TEmNs Wfn pubiisa WaDes Last ana
Eaana. For Sale 10 Lat. eto.--shoft advertise,
manEs-at the fste 81 l0ur lines TOR twenty-five
CENTS for the urst Insertion ana nvs uouEa fof
each snbaaqueut iuHsFrion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

TO RENT Tenement al corner Of Brook sna
Pleasant stfeet Call a premises. g. IAsnens-
more 12tas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

TO RENT-Eour room tenement on River
street Apply 80 John eleary, s7l North Main
street. sss1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

TO LKT-Lower tenement OF four rooms an
Branch street Hot and cold water Inquire
cf Thomas smoliet. % Ersneh street. TIT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
roe SALE.

FOR ssLK-sA rood business horse. new
mulch eow. moving machine hdrte nke and Il
hay body Hanl Kingston. 4il North Main X
can after fpur O'Clock 74tk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
In FAVOR OF COSSON
FOR ATTY GENERAL
We Quote The Following From A
Letter To Register And Leader
By Hon John A. Nash.

At least nine tenths of the people of
the State of Iowa believe in enforcement
of the law. Ii is important then for us
to select man whose record is conclu
siye evidence that he may be relied upon
to carry on the work commenced by
Attorney General Byers and inaugurate
such additional policies as conditions
and circumstances warrant.
have been personally acquainted with
Senator George Cosson. one of the can
didates, for the past twelve years. He
was County Attorney of Audubon county
during the time | was Mayor of Audi
bon. On his own initiative he inaugu
rated a policy of law enforcement and
insisted that the law should be respected
by all whether of high or low degree;
he made an exceptionally good record
as County Attorney. He had no friends
to favor; no enemies to punish; he always
had the evidence when he commenced
his prosecutions, and during his term of
office never lost but one case in the dis
trict court
Senator Cosson is a close student of
the law; has had twelve years expert
ence in the active trial practice; he has
devoted his entire time and attention to
the law business, except the time spent
as State Senator in the General Assembly
He was appointed Special Counsel of
Iowa by Attorney General Byers in 1907
and his splendid and effective work in
the Attorney Generals Office in inter
preting the law; in giving opinions to
state and county officers: in trial of
cases in District Court; in the Supreme
Court in the Federal Court is common
knowledge to all who read the newspa
pers or consult the Iowa reports
The confidence which has been reposed
in him by Attorney General Byers in
the enforcement of law and in the trial
of important cases in Supreme Court
and Federal Courts proves his ability.
Senator Cosson has made good in every
position he has ever filed; as operator,
station agent; as a trial lawyer in the
private practice; rs County Attorney;
as Special Counsel of Iowa; and rs State
Senator. He has demonstrated his abili-
ty and his integrity.
Mr. CoSson rs Senator secured the
passage of eight important bills. The
Cosson Laws, which bear his name, are
recognized as a part of the most impor-
tant legislation passed by the Thirty
Third General Assembly. These laws
and his work in the Office of Attorney
General Byers has identified him with
| the movement for law enforcement.
Senator Cosson has also demonstrated
his sanity and good judgment upon
important business matters, and there
fore combines in marked degree the
courage and wisdom which is essential
in any executive Office.
The question want to submit through
| Won to the peoule of the State is this:
In the selection of successor to Attorney
General Byers shall we rely upon prom
Uses or shall we look to performance!
If it is deeds and not words that count
feel confident that our people will wish
to continue to have the careful and the
intelligent services of Senator George
Cosson as Attorney General of Iowa.
JOHN A. NASH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Mrs. c. c. Harper Dies

At Nine O'clock on Friday morning,
April 90, 1910, Mrs. G.. G.. Harper, of
Audubon, passed out of the life here to
that beyond. She had been i'll for about
ten days with pneumonia, and seri-
ously so from the first attack until its
termination in death.
Mrs. Mildred .Johnson-Harper was
born at louisiana, Missouri, January |,
1852, and died at Audubon, Iowa, on
April %, 1910, aged F'ifty-eight Years,
Three Months, Twenty-one Days. In
1873 she was joined in marriage with
Mr.. G. G. Harper at Centerville, Iowa,
They lived at Atlantic for several years
and then came to Audubon where they.
have since resided. Three children came
to bless their home, but to their great
grief they lost all of them by death
Their little daughter died in Atlantic
Ellis Harper and Ruby Harper died
when they had grown to young man
hood. The former was taken in 1893
and the latter year later This sore
bereavement left the parents broken
hearted, from which they have never
recovered. Ever since that day when
the last child was buried the mother
had been willing and ready to follow
them whenever il should be the Lords
will to call her home When her friends
urged her not to work so hard she would
reply that she had to do SO to keep from
worrying too much. She became chris
tian more than forty years ago and con
tinued consistent member of the Nj.
f. church until her death. She was a
good friend and neighbor and Il great
lover of children. Much sympathy is
felt for the bereayed husband who is
now left alone.
The funeral service was held at Two
O'clock Sunday afternoon at the M. f.
church The floral offerings We're exten-
sive and beautiful Rev Doctor Morley,
pastor Of the church, conducted the
opening exercises and Rev. ID. b. $.
Prather, of Rippey, Iowa. a former pas
tor here and friend of Mrs. Harper's
son while in college, preached the ser
mon. Mrs Frew Dietrich olee, who
used to board with the deceased when
she was connected with the schools in
Audubon was one of the quartette who
-rrInished the music, rendered a beau
tiful solo which had been one of Mrs.
Harper's favorites. The remains were
laid to rest beside her boys in Maple
Grove Cemetery, at Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Good Lesson For The Boys

On Friday of last week Sheriff Crees
went over to Kimballton and brought
back with him two young fellows who
had been getting a little too foxy for
their own safety as well as that of GER
tain property belonging to other people.
One of them appropriated a wheel and
the other saddle which belonged to
bicycle owned by third party and the
bows were arrested on the charge of
theft and given a free auto ride over to
the county seat where they were arraign
ed before the tribunal of Justice Charles
S. White. Because it was the first offense
and they plead guilty the fine was a
light one. The Justice then assumed a
Rooseveltian attitude, gave the boys a
good lesson upon righteous living and
good citizenship and then showed a
kindly interest in their future by taking
them part way home in his automobile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
PLEASANTON, KANSAS.

Pleasanton, Linn county, Kansas, is
a hustling, growing, little city, which
has population of about $500. 1t is
situated on the main line of the Frisco
railroad. - miles south of Kansas City
and % miles north of Fort Scott, and is
surrounded by fine farming country.
The city has a fine system of water
works, and is heated and lighted by
natural gas from its own field, of which
there is an abundant supply. 1t has
two strong banking institutions, 300
barrel Touring mill, handle factory,
machine shop, washing machine factory,
large tombstone factory, and three coal
shafts giving employment to many men,
All mercantile business is well repre-
sented With plenty of work for every
one. Pleasanton is making good, steady
growth and over 80 new dwellings have
been erected in the last year. These
are all occupied and more are going up.
Quite q number of new brick mercantile
buildings have recently been erected.
The farming country, of which Pleas
anton is the center is good one, well
improved and prosperous, and the land
is adapted to the production of grains,
timothy, blue grass, clover and alfalfa,
1t is q we'll watered country with plenty
of rain fall to insure crop every year
This country has never been doomed
and when you buy a farm here you dc
not have to pay, indirectly, for lot OF
expensive advertising, as you will have
to do if you go further west. Linz
county land is good.
The following list of farms for sale il
intended more to give you an idea of the
way land is priced in this country thar
to advertise these special farms as they
were selected more as representative
places of the county than rs special bar
gains. We have large list of farms
of all sizes, and if this list does not con
tain what you are looking for we vii
be glad to have you write or call ant
tell us what you want.
No. leo acres, miles northeast o
Pleasanton, Kansas, 4 miles from Amo
ret, Missouri, extra good 7-room house
good barn and out buildings, plenty o
fruit of all kind, about 30 acres in tim
Der pasture, 20 acres in tame hay AM
the balance in farm land, nice and level
Price $50 per acre, or Oklahoma land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
woMEN's MISSIONARY MEETING
Had A Fine Program And A Large
Attendance OF Delegates

The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Atlantic District of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held its
annual meeting last week here i'm Audu-
bon, which has one of the most import
amt auxiliary societies. There was u
large attendance of delegates present
and the program presented was one of
much interest. The addresses made by
Mrs. Dow, of Garner, and Miss Evans,
of India, We're especially strong and
listened to with absorbing attention.
The meeting for next year will he held
ut Casey. Before the close of the session
on Friday the ladies subscribed ten
dollars and voted to make Little Herbert
Morley, son of Doctor Morley, a life
member of the Kings Heralds Society.
Following is list of the delegates;
Mrs w. A. Marean, of Adair,
President of the District.
Mrs. $. l.. Rutt of Casey,
Secretary of the District.
Mrs. John Clausen, of Shelby,
Treasurer of the District.
Mrs. M. S. Beall, of Mount Ayr,
Secretary of the Conference.
Mrs. Oner 5. Dow, of Garner.
Vice President Des Moines Branch.
Miss Alice Evans, Hyderabad, India,
Missionary on Furlough.
Atlantic Mesdames Griffith, Marquette
Burr, Scott, Anderson, Meredith.
Long Haggard, Butler, Burkey,
Harris and Miss Ogden, IA Deaconess.
Adair- Mesdames Miller, Lartz and
Gransberry.
Anita -Mesdames Sears and Metcalf.
Casey -Mesdames Shaffer, Linton and
Hohanshelt.
Dedham Rev Prall and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earhart and Mrs. Roderick.
Griswold Mesdames Larry, Edwards,
Harlan Mesdames Tinsley, Merrill.
Carson Mrs X. +. Chambers.
Oakland Mrs A. j. Mathews.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Were Entertaining Quests.

The editors family were very much
pleased last week to enjoy the privilege
of entertaining as guests in their home
two most excellent ladies who are prom
inent aad successful missionary workers
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Griffith, the wife of Rev. DR.. A.
L. Griffith of Atlantic, is president of
the Home Missionary Society of the
Des Moines Conference and leader i'm
its efforts to spread the gospel in our
own land Miss Alice Evans of Rus
sell, Iowa, is home on her second fur
Tough from her missionary work at
Hyderabad, India. where she has spent
more than a dozen years She is re-
fined and educated lady, an enthusiasts
tic missionary and forceful platform
speaker When Miss Evans went To
Hyderabad in 1895 she opened school
for girls of the lowest caste which is
away down i'm that country. The little
school and its pupils were pointed to
with scorn and looked upon with con
| tempt. But the missionary kept at her
work with steady purpose with the re-
suit that few years ago in govern
ment examination some two hundred
Mohammedan boys all failed while five
out of thirty five girls who took it were
successful and four of them belonged to
Miss Evans school. Since then others
have passed so as to make the number
sixteen. She has a picture of the school
showing the presence of the prime min
lister and other distinguished officers of
the government who were there to hon.
or the school and confer prizes upon its
pupils The first Methodist missionary
DIR, Butler went to India in 1856. Now
that church alone has 300 missionaries,
800 native workers, and $50, 900 mem
bers. Miss Evans was obliged to come
home year ago to rest and recuperate
from the effect of excessive work and
facilitating climate; but she is well and
strong again and is expecting n return
to her work early this summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE
Good Improved Farms For Sale In
Audubon and Guthrie Counties.

No. Consists of 100 acres of smooth
land in good state of cultivation. This
farm has a good house and barn. corn
cribs, hog house, ETC., near school on
main road east of Audubon, can be
bought for $1,000 per acre on good
terms This is bargain.
No. $50 acres, miles from Audubon
with good improvements, price $4,000
per acre, usual terms,
No. 3-16O acres miles from town,
large house, horse barn 30x60, also good
COW barn, with other improvements can
be bought at 500. 90 per acre.
No. 4-44O acres, two sets of buildings,
a splendid farm miles from town,
price 1871 per acre, good terms. Any
one wanting q farm with two sets of
buildings will do well to see this farm.
No. $3.50 acres with fine Z room
house, a large horse barn, also good
COW barn, well improved, well, wind
mill, large orchard, near school and
church, miles from town, price $751;
per acre.
No. 6-120 acres, well improved farm,
orchard, Evergreen grove, good set of
buildings, ETC., on county line east of
Audubon, price $4,000 per acre.
No. 80 acre farm with good house,
fair barn, near school, 3 miles from
town, price $4,000 per acre.
No. s-46O acres, one of the best i'm
proved farms in Iowa. Fine ten room
house, large horse barn 40X80, cattle
barn 50x80, wagon and buggy barn, cat
tie sheds, fine poultry house, coal house,
storage house, granary, corn-cribs, etc.
These buildings are all new and well
built, all painted in good shape, and on
concrete foundations. Good and plenty
of water with water works, cistern and
elevated tank. A large bearing orchard
Evergreen windbrake consisting of five
hundred evergreens. A thousand rods
of and foot woven wire fence, hog
tight In fact one of the best farms in
this part of Iowa. Land lies gently roll
ling but not rough. For terms and
price see Taggart and Herndon, Audu-
bon, Iowa.
We also have town property to sell or
trade. We have a good, nearly new s
room house and Is lots, good location
with barn, hen-house, corn-crib, good
we'll of water, cistern at house, all in
good repair and can be bought at bar
gain if taken soon.
We have a tract of acres within the
corporation that we will sell, no improve
ments except fence, this can be bought
right.
We have other farms and property to
offer and you will do well to write or
call upon us before buying.
We are prepared with auto and team
to show you lands at any time. Look
this list over and come and see us.
Yours Respectfully,
TAGGART & HERNDON
Office Phone 4O6 Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Rev. d. b. S. Prather Here

The many friends of Rev. d. B. s.
Prather of Rippey, Iowa. former pastor
of the NJ 4. church in Audubon were
much pleased to meet and hear him
again last Sunday His mission here was
to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. G..
G.. Harper whose son and he were friends
in college a dozen years ago Mr.. Pra-
ther also filed the pulpit on Sunday
evening. He was guest at the home
of Judge Green over Sunday and left
for home on Monday evening by way of
Manni ng,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
Viola Township Caucus

The Republican electors of Viola town
ship will hold a caucus at the Center
on Saturday evening April
30, 1910, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of
naming candidates for township officers
and attending to any other business that
may come before it. q. n. HIGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

We also have several good farms listed
which we have personally inspected and
know them to be all we claim and good
bargains for anyone. They are located
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

We can show You these farms at most
any date Regular excursions on first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
TAGGART s. HERNDON,
Office Phone 4O6. Audubon, Iowa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-01-20

Dendora mine near ella Bend on
Thanksgiving night of 1907 In this
assault Canaday was assisted by an
unknown hobo whom he had persuad-
ed to take part in the murder of two
men whom he had never seen.
Canaday, Ryan and Cannon had been
working at the mine and mad had
some trouble. Canaday left threaten
ing to come back and kill his late
partners who were not afraid.
That night he returned while Can
non and Ryan were asleep and he be-
gan his bloody work with an axe. Both
men were. awakened and made resist
ance but they were finally Knocked
down and left for dead. That they
were not killed was because the hut
was so small that Canada and the
tramp could not give their axes full
swing.
Yet both men were SO badly injured
that their recovery seemed miracle.
They were found the next Cay sense
less though one of them had crawled
some distance from the hut.
The hobo quickly disappeared. So
did Canaday but the officers felt sure
that he would not leave the territory
for long. Circulars were sent out in
every direction giving full descrip-
ton of Canaday and from time to time
Sheriff Hayden has sent them out to
keep interest in Canaday alive.
The sheriff learned several days ago
that Canaday had been seen in the
Parker country and he gave the Off
GERS in that vicinity warning.