davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-14

EOR lLE-A TWO STORY HOUSE AND
LOT on Conduit Street opposite Cathedral.
House has six rooms AM bath. Situate on
high terrace, 80 feet front and 100 feet deep.
Terms to suit purchaser. Address "a" Box
597, Annapolis ol8-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-14

| BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITY-AN YoNE,
- anywhere. can start mail order business
at home. No canvsssing. BE your own boss.
Send for free booklet, Tells how. HeacoCk
| S93 Lockport, n. Y. 3mos
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY 2s. 1910
REMINISCENT
(DiPaD FRon 1RlblVE
FILES Of
TWENTY YtARSACO

School District No. 5 was anxious
to dispose of $500 bond issue. bear
f, Ing per cent interest.
Born, July cath, to Mr.. and Mrs J..
A. Burwell. son. Jim said he had
been expecting this boy for two years
The police committee OF the city
council was authorized to purchase
six balls and chains. This year it's
dog muzzles.
I The force employed by the Santa
Fe was nearly onc-third larger than
IL was one year previously. History
will soon be repeating itself in this
regard.
{ Rev j. r. Wood preached his
farewell sermon at the Methodist
/ church, his residence representing
three of the most prosperous years
in La Junta's history.
G. c. Taylor was elected to serve
as city marshal from " o'clock noon
uh'i - osioNh hiiuhhh' as "a S"s
ary OF $S5 per month. and Oren Gem
nell from midnight until noon at a
salary OF s65 per month.
/ A fine rain fell Tuesday and We'd
ncsday, which is said TO have been
the most severe ever known in the
/ mountains. Here's hoping that his.
tory will repeat itself. 1t will be
hades and repeat II II don't Later
1t did,
/ G. A. Kil,ore, city attorney. was
instructed to revise the city ordin-
ances and have them printed and pub
itshed. History Is repeating itself
In this regard as the same work is
now Icing done by City Attorney
O'Connor.
Twenty years ago Jury disagreed
In the land condemnation suits be-
tween the otero Canal Company and
J. n. end J. W. Beatty. after trial
lasting ten days and three days spent
m inspecting the land. That case wa,
for u right Of way for water. This
week a Jury disagreed as to whether
druE store WAS the right OF way
for whisey.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
Senator Crowley Talk. Crops.

Senator Jack Crowley was IN Den.
yer the first of the week attending Z
get-toeether pow WOW Of democratic
statesmen to decide what should be
done with the seven paramounts at
the extra session. which has been call
ed by Governor Shafroth for August
Sth. In an interview with Denver
News reporter he said: x
ri don't want to talk politics, but
! am willing to talk for hours ON the
crops They are great"
The o'hT. day Senator Crowley
helped his kneighbor. McElroy. har-
vest fourteen acres OF wheat that
yielded sixty-five bushels to the
acre Eleven acres OF barley yield
ed sixty bushels an acre.
Otero county is reaping rich re-
wards from a comparatively new in
dustry-preserving cherries. Senator
Crowley is getting from three to
eight tons of cherries from each acre.
and his ncighbors are faring as well.
At the factory where cherries are
crushed for soda fountain use the
cherries bring $50 per ton. The SEN
atOr maintains that 500 profit from
an acre is not so bad.
When the senator stepped from the
train at the union station he at once
"hiked" for the commission stores.
He was delighted to hear that the
best apples on the market at this
time are from the Arkansas Valley.
Those apples come on the market
Junction and adjacent points.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
Birth Announcements.

The Tribune has put In supply OF
the neatest little birth announcement
cards that can be found anywhere.
The large card and the small one
with the printing, nicely tied with a
pretty little blue or pink ribbon and
haying blue or pink borders. all en-
closed in an appropriate envelope, also
with a small blue or pink margin.
They are beauties. and just the thing
for laby announcements.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
Colorado 10 After Settlers.

Colorado will make tremendous
effort to get some Of the Immigrants
that are coming each year from Can
ada and the border states.
State Commissioner Of Immigration
Pxtek has taken up the question and
Is cndeavoring to interest every com
mercial organization In the state In
the plans. There Is room In Colorado
for Thousands Of immigrants. espec-
tally the kind that are coming into
the United States from Canada.
Colorado can offer the Immigrant
the best farming and grazing land In
the whole country. In the valleys OF
the Arkansas. the Rio Grandc and
the Gunnison rivers irrigation has
made such marvellous progress that
the farmer In independent OF rain.
On the dry lands of eastern Colorado
scientific farming has proved To be
. great success. and that country OF.
fsrs 10 the immigrant farmer the
greatest chance 10 accumulate = CON.
potency Of any region In the west
This section II much more health.
ful than the moisture laden atmos
pherc Of the west. and II II. In fact.
IN teal plsce 10 iive.-Divide Far.
nss.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
o..r . MI. ., Cannes o....s.r,..

TIE two factories Of the Barlow
Csasins Company. located II Man.
saaoia ssd Rocky FORD. are running
full uns Dsttias uD The largest crop
q chesriss ever knowa here.
TIE factory hees hes just finished
one q The lAssssl runs Of goossber.
rice II its history. With total out
~ a is.see saiIoa oaas. II these
f'1led cans had been taken 70 Mani.
toa anl pied W on top Of the other
. pssSon might stand a. the topmost
ca and boek over The highest poin,
Of Pik.'s Peak. And Tom Wilson
alght crect . iSve-stery building on
toD q The Dsak ~ pristins plan,
without etstssstinG ths view from
~ ~ e thess saas filbed With
0eesebsssses sssvn h ~ vtssnity Of
11nnm0neo 49,.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-23
OUR TOWN AND THE MAP

= OUR TOWN AND THE MAP.
= Where is our town on the
= map.
= Al. yes. there II is. right at
= the point OF my pencil-see!
= Wonder who else sees
= Who knows our town is on
= The mapg
= Who cares-other than our
= home folks?
= What does our town mean.
= lndustrially. to America?
= Anything?
+ What Is its rank In the
+ American town development
+ game?
+ What's the score?
+ Are we really In the game?
+ B0yz. II Is almighty impor-
+ tant. the position our town
= axes In this race for munich
: pal supremacy.
7 And the old town cannot
+ light her battles without you
Z and me TO boost. We can
+ boost. at least, II We do not
= build.
+ No town is better than her
Z men.
+ No town ever went ahead
= without men to push her
Z ahead.
+ A lazy farmer allows his
: crops to run to weeds.
= A larry townsman allows his
Z town to run to weeds-liter-
= ally and figuratiyely.
+ After Wa know our town.
Z let's tell others: let's pass the
I Information around: send 1t
= abroad.
A<Ct WI ''i N''Hs
4 Our private business is Inn
= portant, and must not be- neg.
Z lected. but our general bust
= ness interests are insoparably
= associated with the welfare OF
= the town.
= II the town prospcrs. we Will
= have . better chance TO pros.
= psr.
= II We are making good now.
= what could We do In far more
= favorable circumstancesy
= What arc you and what Am
= | vilnns 70 do To make our
= town more prominent ON the
= map?
= Weeds and crops do not
= ihrivs we'll together Weeds
= and town development do not
= knov each other.
= Lse's cut down the weeds
= Lsts' cultivate our ground.
= nsee b . reason for our
= towa belas ea the map. or II
= woull ~ - there.
= Lst ~ study our town =
= lIttls.
= rial out Why We are on the
= naS: Why you and and our
= nalgAbess settled In this spot
= instead oe soms other. In
= mskins this inquiry We prob
= ably wtli discover reasons why
= otAss persons. other business
= rnsA would like TO live and do
= bseeness II our town. We will
= dseovee err advantages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
Il arm Gno
Garden
CEMENT WATER TRouGHs.
Plans For Construction Of al lnexpen.
slva Necessity.

Plans For Construction Of an lnexpen-
slys Necessity.
Watering frougbs, like many other
loucrete structures. may be made
without steel re-enforcements. but If
80 constructed the walls must be half
again as thick as when REINFORCED.
and even then are more apt to crack
The size and capacity Of the trough
varies with the purpose for which II
IL used but for troughs ap q about
ten feet long III two feet wide BY two
feet deep the thickness Of the re-
enforced walls should be about Eve
inches.
II IS essential that g watering trough
be water tight The conditions for oh
tanning a trough which win not leak
are First q richer mixture Of CON
crete than Is required for ordinary
work; second enough water N mix
ink 70 give a sloppy concrete and
third the placing Of all concrete BIT
one operation. 1T Is extremely diff,
cult to make any structure wafer
tight unless al three of the above con.
dltions are complied with
The best mix Of concrete TO use va.
ries with the sand and gravel employ
ed. but generally speaking one part Of
portland cement 70 one and q half
PARTS Of clean coarse sand to three
parts of screened gravel on broken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
Bright Eyes ana AYES.


When an ED story Is found circOlat-
Ing IN a new coat 10 The eoakroom,
with a suggestion 81 having been made
over it i sealled hy the ways a var
nished yarn
such q story eilstenipg with modern
shellac. Is told of q secretary Of the treas
ury. who some years ago was import
unated BY a Young lady on behalf Of a
representative to whom Size acted as
secretary The gentleman was absent,
and some Important business had come
up concerning one of bis best constit-
uents The secretary hid very gal.
lantly explained 20 lis visitor that he
could not possibly comply with her re-.
quest and bad arisen W hs feet as d
gentle Hint bat time was flying
The young lady persistently urged
her point and threw her whole soul into
an eloquent appeal but tho secretary
remained undaunted Then she made
final effort, and turned upon him the
irresistible battery Of her handsome
black eyes the secretary was impeIled
10 look at her and unfortunately hes
itated in his sentence.
IL don't see how could possibly do
what Won ask, he was saying firmly
when tho eve artillery turned upon him,
"but those eyes 81 yours
ne never finished bis sentences she
arose from her seat and as She swept
from the room said "The eyes ayes
have IT, I thank YOU sfr The victory
Is with the Affirmative. Good day
National Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
MONTPELIER


Harold E Waite who was formerly
employed in The stone sheds here and
is wei known in this city and Barre,
has q lucrative position on the Union
Pacific railroad ~ Ogden Utah, as
freight Office clerk fie went West four
years ago for the benefit 81 his health
and since then has been engaged ID min
jung andN about six months ago entered
the employ oi tho railroad
IN the warning for town meeting 81
the town Of Berlin 8 inserted The fol
lowing articlei "T0 see what ac.
tion Che town viii take g defend its
property rights b. Berlin pond; % pro-
teet its waters from polMioni 70 re-
cover an account Of public utilities dc-
molished private property brought and
values impaired and % preserve the
present integrity Of rs grand list
Dr p. "A Bishop principal Of Mont.
pelier seminary. has been appointed a
delegate 20 the Mons National NJ ion.
lary congress. representing the Melh-
odist Episcopal church. This congress
Is % be held IN Chicago May 3 20 g, at
which 5000 leading men Of the Amer
lean churches win be present 10 formu-
late missionary policy This i the
first meeting Of the Kind g Be held So
the United States Dr Bishop Is one
.of 600 delegates apportioned from the
Methodist church
The Daughters Of the American Rev
.olution met Saturday at the home 81
Mrs G A. Gale. the hostesses Of the
occasion being Mrs g. a. Gale. Mrs.
Henry Cate. Mrs G. r. Edson. Mrs j.
10. Batcheder Mrs w. F. Terrin. Mrs.
Albert Tuttle. Miss NJ b White, Miss
C L. Carr Miss d. p Hodeden. Miss
- 2. Phinney. AT tho business meet
ing Of the society Mrs. j. ~, Brock
and Mrs Wilbur Brown were chosen
delegates to the national convention.
which meets Ia Washington ii April,
with Mrs Worthen Of Barre and Mrs
Mayo Of Mortified as aitefnates Aft
er short musical and literary pro.
gram. refreshments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
BY the Shape q Your Nose.

There e tolefahly close racial par.
allel between high nosed ana hiehmin1.
ed says pr Wood Hutchinson in "sue-
cess Magazine The nose Is not only
our most human, but fin a broad sense
IS our most Intellectual feature.
Growth Of nose and shrinkaee Of jaw
have been the two great correlates
which have accompanied human prog
ress The moment. however, that We
endcavor 70 10 beyond these broad and
loose generalizations, We end ourselves
in trouble This, from the fact patent
TO everyone who has kept his eyes
open, that We find noses Of practically
all shapes from the plebeien Ping 20
the aristocratie aquilne 10 individuals
Of the same family although The long
and straight. or convex. noses would be-
far more numerous IN the higher races
and the ADLER families II Is compare
lively seldom that 3 great man has
small nose. Of even 4 short one. and
instead 81 applying such terms ss pro-
boscis, "heax carrot" and "hcetR Co
to a large long aggressive nose II should
Be regarded IS 4 mark Of breeding and
as prima faeie evidence Of good blood
and possible capacity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
MonlpeIIar \ WeIIs III RaIIroad.
Electric Street Railway.
wARNINe cIrY ELEcrIoN.

The legal voters of the city Of Barre
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
10 meet on Tuesday March L, A. d.
1910. at o'clock Ia the forenoon m
their respective wards at the several
voting places hereinafter named for the
purpose Of eleetng a mayor. city clerk
city treasurer first constable second
constable. three directors 81 the French
Barre library, three auditors, and one
assessor. all 81 whom shall hold office
for one year. also one assessor to hold
Office for three years; and also to vote
apon the question, Shall licenses be
granted for the sale Of intoxicating liz
aorsp And also for the purpose Of
electing;
In ward 2, one alderman for two
in ward 4, one alderman for two
years.
tn ward 5, one school commissioner
for three years
IN ward 6, one school commissioner
for three years
IN ward 8, one alderman for two
years
The following are designated 80 voting
places in the various wards
Ward !, Church street school build.
ing.
Ward 2, spauIding graded school build
ing.
Ward 3, Summer street school build
ing.
Ward 4. Beekley street school build
ing.
Ward s, Blackwell street hose house.
Ward 9, city court room, City Hall.
Dated at the city OF Barre, VT, this
10th day Of February, A. D. 1910.
John Robins,
Mayor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
WAS A BUSY WEEK.


Many Hearings
Rutland. Feb 2s. The public service
commissioners were busy ii this city
and Ludlow last week holding hearing
On the aholishment Of grade crossings
and petitions for better telephone serv.
ice Al the hearing IN Ludlow the com
mission ordered the adjustment Of two
grade crossings on the Rutland rail-
road one I'll Ludlow and the other in
the town 81 Mount Holly, which s. ID
be accomplished IN both instances hy
the rebuilding q The railroad bv cut-
ting down los grades This work will
Be supervised by State Highway Com
missioner @ w. Gates AT this hear.
ing the state was represented by At
tornev J. g. Sargent and Highway Com
missioner Gates. and the railroad bv
its attorney, Edward W. Lawrence, and
General Manager Jarvis
The commission also ordered the ahol-
ishment Of grade crossing 1T East
WalHngford station on the Rutland
road which win he done by erecting
an orerpass about 200 feet north 81 THE
present crossing All three Of these
crossings were particularly dangerous
jas The sight Of approaching trains was
cut Of.
The petition Of the people Of Claren-
don to have certain train stop at
their station was settled BY the petit.
TONERS and the railroad before coming
to hearing.
The hearing on the petition Of Starr
Attorney Joseph g. Jones of Rutland
county relative to The telephone aondi
ti0ns and rates III Rutland was fnished
Friday evening It was infimated bv
the commission that i appeared To them
that the main trouble complained Of
arose over the use Of 10 party lines for
residences and party lines for bus
mess places. The telephone company
asked for time to work out a scheme
whereby the 10 and PARTY lines could
be eliminated and submit a proposition
to the commission Within % days This
nearing WAS then adjourned until April
g. When TIE commission meets ii Mont
pelier for hearing 90 The conditions
Of The wires of tie telephone and elee-
trio Eight companies in Barre City and
Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
snnar ssets ara Gee. aunar.

Though sugar can be extracted from
many plants, the worlds supply Of
sugar comes at present from only two
plant species sugar cane and sugar
baets and It comes about equally
from each. The former Is grown only
IL tropical Or subtropleal climates,
the latter only ia temperate climates
The great bulk Of the beet sugar
consumed Is made IN European coun-
tries, Germany. Russia. Australian.
gary and France being the leading
producers But in recent years the
yoaag and rapidly growing beet sugar
industry Of the United States bias
come into prominence. There are now
sixtyfour active beet sugar factories
IL this country, located in sixteen dill
ferent states. Last year the farmers
0f these states harvested about 8a5000
acres Of beets and delivered to the
factories 3,415,000 tons Of beets From
these nearly 10000 tons oe refined
sugar were made The yield Of sugar
per acre Of beets was 1885 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

stone are advised or If gravel from
the natural bank is used without
screening one part Of portland cement
to three parts of natural bank gravel
If sand alone is available use one part
portland cement to two parts sand
The amount Of excavation necessary
FOR the Foundation Of trough az
ponds upon the size Tor small
trough level or the earth and ramp
the ground well before placing any
concrete but for trough of large ca
pacity a foundation should be used
Place a two and bali inch layer OF
concrete 10 the form and Immediately
after placing and before the concrete
has set place a sheet Of woven fence
wire OF some other wire fabric over
The concrete. bending it up 40 that IT
win come to within aD inch ~ the top
Of the forms at the sides and ends
Place two and d quarter inches more
Of the concrete II the bottom and ram
lightly TO bring the mortar to The sur.
face and smooth il of evenly Have
the inner form al ready and as soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Johnnie Poe. one Of the famous
Princeton football family. ana inciden.
tally q great nephew 81 Edgar Allan
Poe, was 4 general ID tho army Of Hon
duas in one 81 their recent wars III.
nally when things began 70 look black
with peace and che American general
discovered that bis prnccly paw when
translated into United States money
was about sixty cents day. he struck
for the coast There he found a United
States warship and asked for transpor.
tation home
sure the commander told him.
wen be glad Ia have you. Come
aboard whenever you like and bring
your luggage
Thanks said Poe warmly T'n
sure do that I only have iifty.four
pieces
"Whatln exclaimed the commander
What DO you think I'm ruuningf A
ffeiqhterG'
ooh, we'll yon needn't get excited
about itn pufred Poe MY fifty-fom
pieces consists Of one pair 81 socks and
a pack Of playing cards Everybody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
HllnnoLlam and WIll 900.

"fhe more viii power q person has
says IN Arlington Bruce Ia The Momans
Home Companion for March the more
readily can he BE hypnotized for there
are certain conditions involving the ex-
ercise Of win power on the subjects part
for instance, concentration Of the at
tentIon that must be fuldlled before
the hypnotic state can be brought on.
For this reason the weak.willed the
mentally defective, the insane, are very
hard 70 hypnotic
Doctor Noisin a celebrated French
alieuist, found that he could not hyp
notize more than ten per cent 81 the
inmates Of the asylum with which he
was connected Whereas, am English ex-
perlmenter named Vincent hypuohzed
with ease ninety ak per cent Of a large
group Of university men,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Foot Bali Schedule, Nearly Completed,
Shows Hard Games.


Lieutenant kinsman, manager of the
baseball team, has returned TO duty.
Wanted the address Of the following
members Of the Gloss Of 1903. William
M Anderson, Merrill D. Wheeler and
Harry O. Young
Manager Whitney Of the musical
clubs is to have another lot Of window
cards printed at the Mortified News
office and all who wish to purchase one.
inform him at once They viii slightly
differ from The first ones and ii pos
sibe better
The football schedule Is nearly com
pleted and games with THE leading col
leges in New England have been ar
ranged It stands now rs follows: Sep
tember q. Amherst at Amherst; De.
tober i Brown at Providence; October
81 Springfield Training at Sprinfeld;
October 5, Wesleyan at Middletown;
October q, Trinity st Hartford, Mo-
vcmber IL, Middlebury at Mi3dlebury.
Three more games are being negotiated
for giving Norwich 4 pretty stiff sched.
ule
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

as the base IS laid and before It has
begun 70 stiffen set it. taking care q
keep It at equal distances from the
sides and then Immediately iii in the
concrete between the outer and inner
forms to the required height The
time 70 remove the forms depends
upon several conditions. such as the
weness Of the concrete. the weather
and the temperature. but generally
such forms can be removed within two
days. After removing the forms wet
the concrete thoroughly and paint the
inside surface with pure portland ce-
meut mixed as thick as cream. Pro-
tect the trough from the sun, keeping
II wet for about q week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
- n 80 q ! tien.

II a hen can hatch a duekling why
can't a bunch Of any sort Of feathers
hatch a chick7 As a matter Of fact.
they can. as has heen demonstrated by
the fireless braoder invented By q Cali
fUenia man. To general appearance the
hf0oaer resembles other machines Of
the lind but there is no space IN II for
the lamp or other heating apparatus
used 10 the older types Instead
number Of lunches Of feathers are
fastened 10 the underslde Of the I'D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
IA narmansnt $3.50

MT SMITH spoke Ut She young
lawyer y eoiue here as q representa-
tive Of your neighboF Tom Jones. with
tie commission to collect a debt due
him
4 congratulate you. answered MIR.
Smith ron obtaining So permanent a
lop G sneh an early stage % your ca
reer Il Success Magazine