davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
rnANura rnnan rnoM anouNp.

tons Of valuable bay 10 with the
peanut crop. while after the peas have
been gathered hogs can be turned in
on the ground and fattened without
other food Several cars prepared for
market of the ground used III peanut
culture brought TOP prices on the mar
ket this year after having been round
ed or By corn the last two weeks be
fore shipping.
II takes but a few months I'd mature
the peanut crop. ard last year II was
found possible to follow It up on the
same land with Irish potatoes. and ID
some cases the second crop Of Spanish
nuts has been produced.
II has been estimated by the United
States department Of agriculture that
sold at 50 cents bushel. the farmer
can make money of this crop IN the
south. and last year he received from
" cents to $3.50 per bnshel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
Not So Darned Famished.

A man was telling about an excit-
ing experience in Russia His sleigh
was pursued over the frozen wastes
hy pack Of at least dozen famisbed
wolves He arose and shot ct the fore
most one. and the Others stopped 70 de-
your IT, But they soon caught up with
him, and he shot another which was IN
turn devoured This was repeated until
the last famished wolf was almost upon
him with yearHing jaws, when
esay, partner broke in one Of the
listeners. according 70 yonr reckoning
That last famisbed wolf must have had
the other 1even inside Of him.
sWell, come to think It over said
the story teller maybe be wasn't 80
darned famished after all. Every
bodY's Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
NoRTHFIELD
Slate Quarries May Open Up Soon.
Meeting Of Company April IL.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
BLACK Slate company win be held Tues
day April ~, AT which time the company
viii probably elect q new general man-
ager TO take The place Of the late P p.
Pike II is confidently expected that the
quarry win b. opened WITHIN the next
few weeks This quarry is equipped with
the most modern machinery and the
slate "a said by experts 60 BE- the finest
Of any IN the country. # this quarry
could be operated on paying basis, as
no doubt it can, It certainly would de-
yelop into an industry Of which any
town might well be proud
G R. Andrews was ia Montpelier yes
terday
F. n Carpenter was in Montpelier
en- business yesterday
Richard Nichols has moved his fam
lily to Roxbury, where he win reside
for the present
Charles A. Webb 81 Washington. ID.
C., secretary to Senator Dillingham;. has
BEEN IN town recently, visiting his ia
Tier, Rev. A. n Webb
r. r. Field and c. L. Pervier have
been appointed census enumerators for
Mortified. Mr.. Field has the village
and Mr. Pervior the town.
President spooner Of Norwich univer-
sity has returned from Boston, where
be had been for number Of days IN
the interest Of the university.
The ladies' Of the Congregational
church served o hash supper last night
20 a large number 81 people and q good
SUM was Melted fer The society.
The prospects for winniHg baseball
team al Norwich are the best IN years,
with practically al lsst years team
back in college. end With the many
promising candidates in the freshman
class, II is believed trey will be ahIe
to put a team IN the field that win
compare favoFubly with any college
team in New England Coach Whitney
Is putting the men through siren
nous campaign, in preparation for the
first game. with Goddard, April 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
Current Comment
Dustloss Hirhways.

The permanent highways being built
in Fair haven are admitted BY all to
be great Improvement upon the kind
That were bait b. She rrandfathsrs ana
greet erandfatlers but when Il comes
to the matter Of dust a Is mooted
question whether there has been any-
thing gained BY the change from dirt
to rhaeadam.
The Stone used for topping the roads.
ii and about this village. when pulvsr.
lied BY the atsYition II which Il IS sub
ieete1 Is as fine a substance as it Is pos
sihie 20 produce and the least biz Of
friction stirs Il into cloud If dust
that peuetrates everywhere and makea
life anything but a pleasure to those
who are obliged 20 81 upon the busy
streets of The town
Just how to overcome the nuisance.
for Il Is q nuisance. i the problem
that now eunfronts she business mems
association. 1t il understood that or.
Eanization Is about to wrestle with IL
and u Il does there WI Be something
done and that right soon
Water has be4n tried upon the high
wavs for q number Of wears. and while
helpful its use Is not altogether to be
commended ard the chances are that
something else will be reaoYted 70 this
year on has been tried IN some planes
with success and ssiphite. the refuse
from pulp mills IN SOME osherS and the
probabilities are that the trustees WIN
be asked to experiment with the lat
ter
Az has already been ssid something
win have 70 be done and done at once
and the trustees should look into the
matter with The business men and take
some steps that will at least abate III
they do not altogether rid the town Of
this Just ground for complaint. Fair
Haven Ere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
MILD WASH CURES ECZEMA

0rdinaFy oil Of wsnterareen, mixed
with thymol, Fayoerins and other IN.
gradients, il known to cWre skin diseases.
This prescription, known az p. d. b.
Prescription, can now be obtained on O.
special offer IN 25c bottle.
That 2 permanent cure can be effected
BY the first bottle we cannot guarantee.
Bet ten years Of experience have shown
Us that every sufferer gsts instant relief
from the itch; you win feel soothed and
refreshed at once.
call at our store and we shall be glad
to ten yeu more about this STANDARD
eczena cure, BE sure to ask for the
right name; D. D. D. Prescription.
Burt F. Wells, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

Judge n. l. Boyden, Radolpr Cen
ter, Vermont, has purchased at Hood
Farm, Lowell, Mass, very choice bred
bun calf BY the great Hood Farm Pogis
9th, son Of Figgis the champion and
grand champion Jersey COW at the
Worlds fair, st. Louis Judge Boyden
writes as follows "Calf arrived al de-
pot at three O'Clock and is now in the
barn seemingly all right. He il said
BY onlooSers to be one Of the handsora
est calves ever shipped into town. He
seems to fiji description
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
pGshlno For Plundsr,

a visitor to one Of the hotels at Pc
kin was awakened during the night
By the noise caused by the fall Of a
roll Of paper. Getting out OF bed. he
saw with astonisnment a pole. to
which were attached a fishing line and
hook. moving about the room. collect
ing various objects and removing them
through the window. Upon going
downstairs he was heard BY the bur-
glarious Chinaman outside to whom
the rod belonged and who escaped
leaving his fishing line behind him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause Of
Piles

Disagreeable treatment with ONT
ments OF suppositories usually fails To
cure piles and cutting them off won't
remove the cause. Such treatment only
moderstes Che outside effects Of the dis
ease and fails 70 remedy the inside cause.
The up to-date doctors now use internal
medicine. to free the circulation in the
lower bowel, and SO remove The disease.
Dr. LeoHhardt's Hem Roid. the arst
and only guaranteed interna4 pile cure
n the form OF tablets--cnres any kind Of
piles Sold BY Burt H. Wells. Barre, VT.
81 for large box Or. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B. Buffalo. n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

We, the undersigned, DO hereby agree
% yefund the money on q 5e-oent bottle
eff Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar Il
1t fgils to care yaur cough or cold. W.
hlse guasan2ss z5-cent bottle % prove
satisfactory or ns1nay refanded.
Red Cross pharmacy, y. A. Drown,
g. IT. Kandriesk CO., D. r. Davis.
George Z. Edson, y. D. Macarthur
w. z. Miles a. Co, BicAllister Bros.,
u. G. HOwafd. j. 4. Cummsng.
J. w. parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

Violent delights have violent ends
ana IN their triumph die ike fire and
powder. which as they kiss consume. "a
Shakespeare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

centraI vermont RalIwaY.

Central Vermont Railway.
Trains Leave Barre for white kisqr function
ind Bostdm and w4T ntattosss. ado Wlnna0r
sne Bellows Fhfs ana New York AZ az apd
INA NJ and ti.D D. N. Alao ieaye B1rse fox
Waite River Jgpeston. bellows Falls spring-
heid and New York az 5.t5 p m.
Trains Leave Hafre for hnxlfnaton. 81 Al
iane, Montreal ana way stations at Ris . M,
t.0b. Atap p. n. ana As q m
Montpelier 4 Wells River Railroad
trains leave Hnrre foT Wells RIVER, eonnecs.
ing At inst point With tEafuE foing Moth norm
ard scoth, 81 rs a. M. Hel and Aol ,. .. me
Is a. train qanrSets With train for Boah1n, and
Dcrsh f9r k1shpn Iitksetop. Rabgane and Ian
caster. aiAo with Montreal axurasa end the tn
ard a0S tFAfns WIFI St ,l0linssaay tyRia&
Trains leave hare fH Alqnepelser at rs,
ios6a. m. 1870 10. sio and t.sop. n
Electric Street Railway.
carr leave FcuAre II farTe fef Montpelier AZ
10 nsiuutes Of and % tzinntss pass the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the koaf and
hHlf heur uhtli 10 D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
hrs. 'Winslows Seeming syrup

Has asea urra lsf over sfxrY.FTyE xgARe b. Sill
LIONS o. MOTHERS faE shslr CHILDREN Wulf
TkETHING, VITA FERFECT apCgKea i so0gHEs
tie CHILD, s0fTENs the GUNS, AEEsAfs AZ PAN
CURGS WIND COLO, sud ia the bes fsa3edy lsr DIAR
BEid2A Sold be DruRrsts IN ssaFy pA4t a. he uosia
Rs sure scd gA ms Afr. Wlnslowe speiliiax 6yrsp.
anc ,aka other And. Twenty Eve tents baa Atsne~
anssd tue Fsod and prgze Act Jaae S las sefss
Naa-ssS ii.aa-s ~ oS-n Atta WELL. TfeICn REAfEnE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

Choice Eariy Seed Potatoes
Very best. For sale BY
[. X. AVERILL
X. r. D. No. 2, City. Telephone ssi-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
STOMACH DISTRESS
Kelly & Pollard Sell Mi INA,
the Money! Back Cure.

Indigestion win not long trouble you
if you put your faith in Mi-o-na stem
ach tablets.
: Taken after meals Mi-o-na stops
heaviness. sourness, belching of gas.
heartburn in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed to cure indigestion
and build up the stomach, or money
back. 1t cured Mrs Klumpp, it will
cure you. Read:
One year ago I was cured of a Sc
we're stomach trouble by the use of MI
ONA- Ny food fermented and soured,
making gas and a nauSeous condition.
1 could not eat, and got weak and de-
pressed, and was sick abed six weeks.
DOctoring without success 1 was ad-
vised to try MI-O-NA. 1 received help
from using the first box. and continu-
ing, / used four in all, and was cured.
There is nothing too strong for me to
say in favor of MONA 1t cures where
other remedies and doctors fail''-Mrs
VIM Klumpp, E. Edgerton, Lowell,
Mich.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
Kelly & Pollard at so cents d large box
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid, by
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
CHAPTER vi.

The door slammed, and Underwood
returned to the sitting room. Taking
no notice Of Howard, he walked over
to the desk, slowly selected a cigar
and lighted it. Howard looked I'D at
him foolishly, not knowing what to
say. His frequent libations had SO
befuddled him that he had almost for
gotten the object of his visit.
Excuse my butting in old chap"
he stammered, but"
Underwood made no answer. How
ard stared at him in comic surprise.
He was not so drunk as not to be
able to notice that something was
wrong.
Say, old fellow" he gurgled:
you're regular Jim Dumps. Why
so chopfallen, So? My, what a long
face. Is that the way you greet a
classmate, fellow frat? Wait till
you hear my hard-luck story. That'Il
cheer you up Who was it said:
There's nothing cheers US up so much
as other peoples money!" Reaching
for the whisky bottle, he went on:
First I'll pour out another drink.
You see, 1 need courage, old man.
I've got a favor TO ask. | want some
money. not only want it need it"
Underwood laughed. hollow, mock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

play tennis, football, golf and polo az
well as anybody, but I'll be damned II
I can do anything quite as well as I
can do this"
What do you want $1,000 for?" de-
manded Underwood
I've got an opportunity to go into
business. l want $4,000 AMI l want
1t deuced quick"
Underwood shrugged his shoulders.
why don't you go home and ask
your father?" he demanded.
His visitor seemed offended at the
suggestion
WHAT he exclaimed, with comic
surprise, after being turned out like
dog with young wife on my hands,
Not much-no- I've injured their
pride. You know father married
second time, loaded me down with
stepmother. She's all right, but she's
so confoundedly aristocratic. You
know her. Say, didn't you and She
wasn't there some sort of an engage
ment once? Seems to me 4"
(TO BIZ CONTINUED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
The
Third Degree
A Narrotiue of Metropolitan Life
Copyright. 1910. by G. W. Dillingham; 20.
Continued from Yesterday.
Copyright. 1910. by G. ". Dillingham; c o.

fng laugh OF derision. His old class.
mate had certainly chosen a good time
to come and ask him for money. How
ard mistook the cynical gayety for
good humor.
81 said I'd cheer you up" he went
on 81 don't want to remind you of
that little matter of two hundred and
fifty bucks which you borrowed from
me two years ago. 1 suppose you've
forgotten it, but"
A look of annoyance came over I'm
derwood's face.
well, what of it?'' he snapped.
Howard took another drink before
he continued.
Il wouldn't remind you of the loan.
old chap; but I'm up against it. When
the family kicked me out for marry
ing the finest girl that ever lived, my
father cut me of with piking allow
ance which l told him to put in the
church plate I told him / preferred
independence. Well" he went on
with serio-comic gravity, Il got my In
dependence, but I'm-Pm dead broke.
You might as well understand the situ-
alton plainly. | can't find any bust,
ness that I'm fitted for, and Annie
threatens to, go back to work. Now,
you know / can't stand anything like
that. I'm too much of a man to be
supported by any woman"
He looked toward Underwood in a
stupid kind of way, as If looking for
some sign of approval, but he was dis
appointed. Underwood's face was a
study of supreme Indifference He did
not even appear to be listening. Some
what disconnected, Howard again
raised the glass to his lips, and thus
refreshed, went on:
Then l thought of you, old chap
You've made a rousing success of it
got big name as art collector-made
lost of money and all that"
Underwood impatiently interrupted
him.
Its impossible, Jeffries. Things are
q little hard with me, too, just now.
You'll have to wait for that $3.50"
Howard grinned.
"'Taint the $3.50, old man, l didn't
want that. l want a couple of thou
sand
Underwood could not help laughing.
"a couple of thousand? Why not
make 1t miliion?"
Towards demand struck him as be-
ing so humorous that he sat down con-
vulsed with laughter.
Looking at him stupidity, Howard
helped himself to another drink.
1T seems I'm HIT" he said with a
grin.
Underwood by this time had recov-
cred his composure.
$50 you've done nothing since you
left cOllege?" he said.
NO." answered Howard Il don't
seem to get down to anything. My
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

We desire to announce that at the
solicitation of many of our fellow citi-
zzens. we have decided to become can
didates for membership upon the board
of school trustees for the Independent
school district of FL Paso, Tex, at
the election to be held Saturday, May
z, 1910.
AS we are all property owners in FL
Paso, Tex and have children of our
own in the public schools, we feel
deep interest in the welfare of the
public schools and in the manner in
which they shall be conducted. We
favor wise economy in the admlnlstra-
ton of the public school system, but.
If elected we shall oppose any plan
or method which, in our judgment, will
interfere with the efficiency of the
public school system.
If elected we shall use our best
jud gment in the settlement of all ques-
lions as they arise and shall be glad
TO have the advice of all good citizens
and 70 give any such advice due con-
sideration
We believe that the prime object of
the school trustees should be to secure
for the children the best system of
education, the best superintendent,
principals and corps of teachers that
circumstances will permit. This, we
believe will not only rebound to the
advantage of the children, whose inter-
ests are paramount, but will attract
to our city the best class of citizens,
thus promoting, in every way. the gem
eral welfare. This end can only be
accomplished, as We believe. by having
a system that in its course Of studies
and methods OF instruction shall be
abreast of the times.
The children should be taught in
well constructed, well kept well Ven
tilated school houses. and they should
be instructed in the future as they
have been in the past. by competent.
conscientious. contented, well paid
teachers.
We solicit the support of all who be-
lieve as we do.
E. H Irwin,
John II. Harper,
w H Winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
GRADUATING CLASS
LARGE THIS YEAR
List of the Seniors at the
High School, Commence
ment Nav Is.

The, senior class of the High school.
from which the graduating class will
be announced following the final exam
nations which will be held the week of
May Is, is composed of the following
Ell Paso students:
Violet Aitken, Dave Mulcahy. Kate
kraus, Louise Sanborn, Frances May
field, Ruth Critchett, Harry Glenn.
Junius Hawkins, Shirley Marston, Louis
Heep, wander McIlber, Henry Grady.
Wilma Elliot, Helen Roberts, Mona
Frank, Ignatius Berrien, Lille Reed.
Louis Blume. Maubry Henning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

It down a week I kept the time ali
right, but it wasn't the right time"
Again raising the glass to his lips, he
added: They're so beastly particu-
lar"
"You keep pretty good time with
that" laughed Underwood, pointing to
the whisky.
Howard grinred in drunken fashion.
It's the one thing / do punctually,"
he hiccoughed. Il can row, swim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
WHAT THE TRUSTEES On THE TWO
DIFFERENT TICKETS STAND FOR
Comparison Of Platforms Which People Are Asked to
Support the Men Now Candidates for the Office of
School Trustee Krakauer, McBroom and Stew
enson Stand for Business Administration

ofh trustees Of
worthy of CAREFUL
whi o men he to
Kraksu fol
in the scho a
with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
ByCharles Klein
and
Arthur Hornblow
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Howard Jeffries, bankers son, under
the evil influence of Robert Underwood.
dissipation. marries the daughter of a
gambler who died in prison, and is dis
owned by his father. Forced to leave
college, he tried to get work and fails.
has heart OF gold. a former college
chum makes a business proposition &c
Howard which requires $4,000 cash, and
Howard is broke. Robert Underwood,
who made love to Annie in his COL
lege days and was repulsed, and was
once engaged to Towards stepmother,
Alicia. is a welcome visitor at the JEFF
ries home Underwood has apartments
in the Astruria, an exclusive apartment
house Howard recalls $3.50 loan to
Underwood that remains unpaid and de-
cideS 10 ask him for the $4,000 he needs.
Mrs Jeffries, Sr., prepares for a great
reception at her home. Mrs. Jeffries, ST..
foolistly encourag es a dangerous inti-
macy with Underwood which the latter
takes advantage of until he becomes d
sort Of social highwayman. Discover
ing his true character. Mrs. Jeffries, ST.,
denies him the house, but receives a
note from Underwood threatening sui
eide unless she revokes her sentence
of Punishment. She decides TO go and
see him. Underwood is in desperate
financial straits. Merchants for whom
he has acted as commissioner in the
sale of art treasures demand an ac-
counting. Underwood cannot make good
Howard Jeffries calls at Underwoods
apartments in an Intoxicated condition
TO borrow money.
Underwood did nor conceai his an
noyance, but his angry glances were
entirely lost on his new visitor. who
was rapidly getting into a maudlin
condition Addressing Bennington
with familiarity, Howard went on:
Ssy, do you remember that won
derful set of ivory chessmen my old
man bought"
Bennington smiled and nodded.
Yes, sir; I do. indeed All, your
father is fine art critic."
Howard burst into boisterous laugh
ter
Art critic," ne exclaimed. Il
should say he was He's a born
critic He can criticise any old thing
every old thing. l don't care what
It is. he caa criticise it. When in doubt
-criticise,' is nailed on fathers es
cutcheon-" Bowling with mock cour-
tesy to each ne raised the glass TO MS
lips and said: Here's howl"
Bennington laughed good hundred
ly, and turned to go.
Well, good night, Mr.. Jeffries.
Good night, Mr.. Underwood"
Underwood followed the manager to
the door
Good night" he said gloomily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

ideas won't stay in one place got a
Job as time-keeper, but l didn't keep
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-06-16
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris CeIe-
brate their Golden Wedding
Anniversary June l4th.

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Harris, Of
this city, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on Tuesday, at
their pleasant home in east Leon,
keeping open house all day, and
many friends and fellow church mem
bers called to pay their respects to
this worthy aged couple. In the
evening the G. A. r. Post went to the
home in a body and spent pleasant
hour.
James G. Harris and Caroline
Howard We're married June IA, 1860,
at the home of Mrs. Harris parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Howard, in
Council Grove, kas. They started
the same day for Cameron, Mo-,
where Mr.. Harris worked for two
years on the building of the Han
nible railroad. In 1852 they came to
Leon and have ever since made their
home in this city and on farms in the
vicinity except during the time Mr.,
Harris was in the army as a member
of Co. B, 5th Kansas Mr.. Harris
was born in Virginia in 1884 and
lived as child in Kentucky. He
came to Leon in 1853, and met his
future wife at Cameron, Mo. and
iollo"Su tle ldlully 10 +hduSaS WQorS
they were married. Mrs Harris was
born in Ohio in 1885 on the banks
of the famous Maumee river. Mr..
Harris is now 76 years old and his
good wife "A. They have both been
in good health until late years when
the effects of early privations and
hard work began to tell on them.
Mr.. Harris has been a member of
the Christian church for As years
and Mrs. Harris for 60 years. Elev-
en- children were born to them, seven
of whom are living
Besides numerous post cards and
articles of value presented to them,
$40 in gold was given them by their
children, $500 in gold by the G. A.
R. Post and $6.25 by members of
the Christian church.
Relatives from out of town who
were with them on this memorable
occasion were Mrs. James M. Harris,
of Derby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed K.
Pitman, of Northwood, Iowa.
That Mr.. and Mrs. Harris may be;
spared to enjoy many more years of
welded happiness is the wish of all
their friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-06-16
Leon Gets Next Convention.

Elder. J.sS. Coffin, secretary of the
Leon Commercial Club, believes in
going after things for Leon, and he
is going to get them too. Last week
while at Charlton attending the an
nual convention of the 11th District
c. E. Union of the Christian church,
on behalf of the Commercial Club
and the Leon Christian church, he
extended an invitation to the associa-
ton to hold their next convention in
Leon, and SO urgently did he press
the matter that Leon was successful.
The convention will be held in this
city in June, 1911, and there will be
about ITS delegates in attendance.
1t is good thing for any progressive
city to go after conventions and Elder
Coffin is to be congratulated on his
success in this matter. Leon will see
that the association is royalty enter
tanned when they meet at Leon next
June.