davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
CHAPTER K.

At an unearthly hour the next morn
ing Ankony sent for me to go over
some last company affairs with him.
He looked as if he had slept as little
as l, and was exceedingly nervous
Miss Hemingway wrote you that we
are to be married at noon" he said.
We sail by the Deutschland This
business which is taking me will ad-
NIT OF no delay. It is awkward. COM
ing just at this time. There are sew
eral AFFAIRS l shall have to leave IN
settled here. but I'll explain them to
you. and you can keep an eye on them
while I'm away. We expect to get
back as quickly as possible tried
20 ind you yesterday. but you we're
out However. I have as much time
now as had then-vhich isn't s great
deal you will understand"
You came 10 this decision yester.
day ! asked looking a. him With de-
Gbersts inspection
He nodded -Annoy.rgly sudden al
round; but fortunately. Miss Hem
lCg-sy can make herself ready 10 70
9TH ne Nothing but this very pe>es-
S2ET business IN Lo-doa could make
-s change her plans 50 completely
l hooked a. him cUriously. and Civ.
/ 'ng ne quick glance, lie UloEed 70
( his desk
We must get 10 Business - sad :
By Al mars ! answered
1 Throughout the CO.'S -l-zt5nz L ken.
I looking AZ his watch ard Eia-ctzE .
F Tzrd The DOR. ss T he .ez-ed Al N
is-T2Pt5o1 and wanted 10 p, kizzsl.
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
Attest:
c J. SHoRB.
City CeEk.
Foolish Men.

Everything is going all right WIZ
me- . man occasionally says TO M,
self. without knowing he Is sayi"h "
~And things are gettins monotopous'
! believe I win 20 out and hunt uo'
Bile "-Atchison Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Are Ready to Play.

Editor, Times; In reply to manager
Colombo, wish 10 say that am ready
to play Wednesday or Thursday at 4;l5
sharp, providing admission be charged
a. usual and donated to the City hos.
pital and the playground on Berlin
street. TO play with free admission Is
poor craftsmanship, aud very foolish
when you reflect that you have laid
chain to the championship Of the state.
The public demands that the two teams
meet; therefore, am ready. and it
will also help two good causes If you
VIII do youT duty and accept this.
wish to remind you that Mr. P seampini
and / are two different individuals, and
that tommy.rot about him does not con.
Germ me. The challenge and this is the
extent Of paper talk that I've had. Re-
member. | bar both Of your umpires to
officiate in these games. stand ready
to meet sou personally for further par.
ticulars. This is final.
T. Gabelloni, mgr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
TALK OF The Town.

]
Special sale this evening at yaughan's
Sewing machines at Fits for 1888
Abbott Is enlargIng his garment de-
partment.
25c figured poplins for i5c yard al
Yaughan's.
Billiards. office reports Hesperian al
Montreal yesterday.
Miss Lyle Tracy Of Chelsea was a
visitor in the city to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Il G. Fisher Of Cabot
we're visitors in the city to-day.
Commencing Tuesday. September 49,
podge's creamery will be closed at 9
p. m.
Born This morning to Mr. aud Mrs,
Henry Summers Of Highland avenue, a
daughter.
The first fail excursion to New York
over the Central Vermont Is announced
for September n.
Earle Williams returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Haverhil, Mass.
Miss Ethel Marley Of North Chelms.
ford, Mass, is the guest Of Miss Josie
Narney on North Main street
Miss Bertha Bau went 10 Boston to.
day, 10 resume her studies at the New
England conservatory Of music.
Miss Ida Blanchard and Miss Dora
lambert Of Providence, 4. J., are viTt.
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
u. Bealieu Of Second street.
Miss Edna Gahree, who has formerly
been employed IN Miss r. J. Simpsons
millinery store in Montpelier, began
work to-day In Mrs, W. +. Shepard's
millinery store.
The Barbeau baseball team defeated
the Yauigeaus Saturday BY the score
OF II 70 n. Batteries. Geo. Barbeau,
Dupaw and Theraulti for losing team,
Ogdion and Levin.
The city schools opened to-day with a
good attendance AZ an OF them. At the
Spauldng high Il was very good, at the
Mathewson practically seat was full, and
AZ the new Gospel village school some OF
tho rooms were more than filed, while
0tlefs could seat more. AT the Church
street school, there were IS beginners,
The bicycle that was stolen from the
piazza on North Seminary street Friday,
September 0. was found in barn on
Maple avenue. Saturday morning, while
the owner was on her way 70 report
her loss to the police. Let the person
hereby take warning. as they may not,
another time, escape punishment 50 easi-
Is. We also wish to thank our friends
who helped Us TO find the bicycle
Sunday arrivals at hotel Otis were as
follows; Prof Corey. Bostons joan
Moore, Chicago; W. II. Cook, Berlin; +.
II. Hyde. White River Junction; J. Lar.
son, Joe Ross. Boston; A. N. Battles,
Berwick, Me-; Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan,
New York City; II. J. Johnson. G.. N.
Brady. Burlingtons Thomas Murdoch,
Stratford Ia; A. L. Bingham. White
River Junction; H. A. Bartlett, New
York City; J. J. KERN, Worcester,
Mass; j. A. speare, Detroit Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
NEW LACE CURTAINS

To build up our new Curtain Depart
msnt, we expect 70 put out some very
good talues-no try to make It pay
this season, only get the Curtain trade
started our way again. These are TO be
shown in our new department, second
floor, back end.
We will sell you a good wearing Not
tinsham Curtain in pairs for soc, also
Muslin Curtains for SOC. 7Be and osc.
made Of good, fine organdie
This department has been in our hase-
ment for the past two years and has
been neglected. Now We are 70 boom It,
and that right now, this fall.
We have with our Lace aud Muslin
Curtains new Portieres, all eolors ana
styles, new Table Covers and Couch Cow
ers, shown under the best light in this
city
Does this mean anything TO you who
are trying to buy the above goodsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
TALK OF The TOWN

sixty.three tickets were sold yester-
day morning for the excursion TO Mont.
real
]. Ward Carver and Frank T. Austin
returned last night from weeks visit
il Boston.
Dog River Valley fair at Mortified,
Vt. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. Is, "a and IS
William Milne. Of IIttlejohn, Odgers
4 Milne. received cahlegram to-day,
stating that MS mother died IN Aberdeen,
Scot, yesterday.
The Barre Rangers football team was
defeated Saturday al Quincy. Mass, in
their game with the Clan McGregors for
the championship Of the two cities. The
score WAS to | in favor Of the Quincy
team. The game was a hard-fmIgnt bait
tie. the same az the game the two teams
played some time ago in this city, which
resulted IN a 2 to 0 score for the Nc
Gregors. Tie Rangers team returned
last night.
NM4HR ID q liAsAANF III hp1fNAHNt bttN
Pavilion had three acts, instead Of two,
on hand for rehearsal this morning A.
slI acts had contracts for the FIRST three
DAYS Of this week, the management had
10 accept all. which 1t did with good
grace, staring, "There'a nothing too good
for the patrons Of the Pavilion. anynow.8
4 biz show, and, judging from reports,
4 good show also, Il therefore the attrae-
ton at the Pavilion for che first three
days OF the week.
Sunday and MoRday arrivals at the
CITY hotel follow; G. s. Killan, Yamoch,
N. ST; George NJ Webb, Worcester.
Mass; 6. p. Henderson, Boston; H. @.
Staples. Portland, Me-; G. +. Prescott,
Lawrence, Mass J. r. Jones. Boston;
u. y. English. Providence, r. II. f Il.
Mann, Woodsvilie, n H.. F. II Brown,
Richmond. Va; z Bates, Montpelier;
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. McAnliffe Burling-
ton; @. a. Fischer. Amsden; J, +. Miles,
Burlington; T. D. Simmons, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
DRESS GOODS

Our last sale Of Dress Goods was a
good one and fully appreciated. Il did
not end there. We are TO show YOU and
with Yonr permission sell you from the
best, most up.to-date line Of Dress Goods
that we have ever offered for sale.
serges are good in all eolors and the
price is SOC and 75c in good width.
We have several 500 soths At STE
per yard, and beauty in a 42-ineh sl.a5
fine Tafeta in al Of the best eolov at
500 per yard. This is speciall
Our very wide Cheyiots-a cloth used
By best New York tailors-in al OF the
popular shades, at s135 and $50,
that IN large cities sell for 10 per cent.
more.
Our Dress Trimmings were selected
from hne said 10 Be the best shown
in New England. II our selections were
good, on line should be a good one.
lDressmalr4s are invited to look these
new Trimming ideas oyer.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12

See the new curtain material, only Zoe
yard, ct Xaugnans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12

selling Rubber Soc closing them
stay outB goods on market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.

G. H. Magoon went to St. Johnsbury
to-day on business trip.
Charles Holden went to Greenfield,
Mass, to-day on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Kenyon went to
Lake sunapee, NJ H., 60 spend a week
at the cottage Of George +. Scott. They
were taken to the lake BY c. G. Kenyon
IN his automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
Fall Opening!

Our store is dress parade-handsome Fall wearables
confront you everywhereSuts Overcoats and other gar
ments for men, boys and little men-garmen Of unusual
merit and beauty
Hats and Habcrdahery that any boy will be proud
to wear--the best makers best production.
We want patrons to unusual display.
We invite everybody TO and showing 1t
will be we'll worth the time spentstay long you like
try what you like and ask many questions you
like Let no thought Of buying enter your mind You
will display of the finest Quitting for and boys
you have cordial welcome awaits you. Come
The Frank McWhOrter Company
We Qean Press and Repair Clothing
Telephone call, PISA
Outhte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New gloves only 500 pair at The
Vaughan Store.
Z. G. Wells went 10 Hardvick to-day
on business trip.
Miss Frances MacFarlane az Troy. n
y. u, Is visiting with relatives on Mn-
chant street. after 4 tour through tae
White mountains and Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
notice

The Board Of Civil Authority Of the
town of Barre will meet at the town
clerks flee. Graniteville, on Saturday.
September III, at two o'clock Ia the
afternoon, for the abatement Of taxes.
w. II. MILES, Town Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
GARMENT DEPARTMENT

Our Garment Department, under the
change. will be quite a BE larger, bett y
lighted. and more convenient, to say
nothing Of a special ladies fitting room,
made especially to accommodate our fit
ting and alteration department.
Early buying = encouraged, for this
reasons The strike in New York garment
factories has been settled, and now the
eost Of making a garment is from one
to three dollars more than before. This
We can save you on Garments that we
have on hand and those that were bought
previous to the strike. Its an item
worth eonsidering.l Garment workers
that were working Is honns day are
now working nine hours. with an in
crease on each days wages. You can fig
ure this extra cost Of manufacturing
yourself
We viii make the largest bid for your
Garment and Eur business that we have
made 10 years; yes, and your Children's
Garments. as these are all in our store
and paid for, so We know the cost We
have good trade for you, Il you do
not wait until too late.
m =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

House, barn and about f0nr acres Of land Just
ofT Prospect street House Is III first-class re-
pair. Seven rooms. good barn with base
mont. Some fruit trees. 4 good chance TO keep
hens and COW or a horse. as there are about
four acres OF land Buildings are insured for
sfsno Price for all. 5000; only $3.50 OF $500
down, remainder easy We are going so sell
Gifts place quick, as the owner has located else
where Inquire at the r. B. ate Real Estate
Agency, Barre, Vt. i52tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12

Tire D A. Perry Real Estate agency.
with G. f Smith, auetioneer, sold the
farm md personal property owned by
George Gumaw III South Barre Satur-
day. The farm sold 70 Oscar Hanson for
81 500. Tire COWS and hogs brought good
prices and hay sold for $3.50 and $40
per ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-12
IN VENDITA

Una casa. una buona sfalia. quatro acre di
terreno viccino q Prospect street. La casa O.
IN primo ordine con settle cainbera, Mel ter-
rano q s0n0 qualehe piante di fruttl, "a possi-
bilita al axerfe gallne una yacne o TN cavailo.
Ouesfa pr0prieta' sicufeata per sis000o 81
vende tlitto per f22a00a. Paganent0 s50100 O.
10000 cash, e il hilaneio in paganenti mensile.
II proprietgio deye all0ntanarA di questa vic
einanza Per informatioue rivolgersi +. r.
cate Real Estate Agency, Harre, w. le2tf
WANTFD--A messenger hoy az the Western
Union Office Good references required. i52u
WANTED - A iirss class granite carver at
smith nr,s Granite Co l5stss
LOST Ricyoie front wheel between Berlin
Pond ana Wi3iamstawn gulf, BY way 81 brooke
fe'd VIII ths finder return 20 OF hvtifr this
ofYIe.o l62t3s
, 1910-02-09
Frederjksted
TELEGRAMS
ST. O STATION.

London, Feb. 5th-The Sackville claimant
has requested IN adjournment TO enable him
to bring his entire mothers family to prove
that she was unmarried before marry
ing the late Lord Sackville, but the
Judge doubted its utility, as he had form
ed clear ideas and the evidence introduced
showed that both American and French So
ciety were aware that the late Lord Sack
ville's children were il!egitimate.
Sir Herbert Risley, Home Secretary of the
Indian Government, has introduced in the
Imperial Council a Bill for the suppression
of anarchistic literature. 1t requires a de-
post of cash, which is to be forfeited up
on conviction of Indictment to murder,
publication of seditious sentiments or the
, 1910-02-09

the small points being opposite on different
parts of an organ under an inch long need
not surprise us; yet such minute adaptations
cannot fail tp call forth our admiration.
One of the most curious cases is to be
seen IN the flowers Of a common weed that
bears its small white fower-heads on stiff
branching stalks. Each head contains only
a few, generally four, flowers, There being
no ray flowers, the head is described as
MScot6, but the little disc flower opens
more at the top and looks more like an
ordinary cOrolla that is common in flowers
Of this class. The heads are grouped
mostly two together in the axis Of the plant.
Each tiny flower has q pappus of bristIes
OF varying length, soft at first, as usual, but
by and 10y becoming stiff and hard. Two
of these in each flower are conspicuous
above the rest, by possessing this peculiar
ItY, that each bristle III it's upper half bonds
downward 50 that that part Of the length be-
comes parallel with the first straight
portion, then it bends upwards again.
Hence the brjstlo is tlcjce bent, a fact which
gives the genus its name Dl8teptu8 (twice
beut) In our species the stiff spikes give
the name 8pjcatuS so that the whole name
IS DlStreptl8 8p%icutu8. 1t does not appear
that thore is any popular name for the
4|'' - ~ CH1 - CHNAC w ot'J ''
it once, many years ago, taught the
present writer q lesson which he has never
foIgotten. Examining some other plants
IN a road side trench one day, he found
himself close to a large specimen Of Dis
treptus. Most Of the hower-heads had
nothing left on them but the inyolucre and
the doubly bent bristles. Taking off some
of these and examining them with his lens
he said to himself: they are curious certain
ly, but they don't seem to be much worth
as hooks after all. When jumping into
the phaeton to drive on, however, he saw
that these contemLed double bonts had
chung to his clothing in great numbers,
That was a quick and impressive rebuke
from a dumb plant, was it not ? One Of
the noteworthy points about these dou-
bly, bent brJstles is that the bends
always face outwards, md us there is com
monty a pair of them at each corner Of the
fiower-head their chance Of securing a
hold in the coat Of a passing animal is very
great. Doubtless they frequently get free
rides for their precious charges.
(IU be coatjuued)
, 1910-02-09
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted

Feb. 5th-per schnr. Viking for St. Thorn
rs Ludwig Bartram, Clara Adone Scheen,
AXel Hullengren, Joseph Stanley.
Feb. 5th-per schnr Viking from st.
Ihomas-Ludvi8 Bartram, Casper Sobotker,
Alice John.
Frederiksted.
Feb. 5th-Per S. S. Korona to ST. Thomas:
Bankdirector Hoist, wife, infant, and nurse,
Ann PATTERSON, Sister Emma Francis and
NJ. Josephine Francis.
Per sloop Irma to St Thomas-Jane
Heyliger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
THE REsTHoUR OF LIFE

cover some%wondeTfuI fact. This. hour
came to J. r. Pitt, Of Rocky Mt, NC.
when he was suffering intensely, as
he says. from the worst cold ever
had, then proved to my great, salts
faction. what a. wonderful Geld and
Cough cure DR.. Kings New Discovery
is. For. after taking one bottle, L was
entirely cured. You can't, say any
thing too good of a medicine like that. "
Its the surest-and best remedy for dis
eascd lungs. Hemorrhges; LaGripde,
asthma, hay fever-any throat or lung
trouble. SOC and Sl.oO, trial bottle
fTee. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
Twelve Things to do this Month.

% Break all the lands posi-
bic, so as to have it ready when
spring comes. Plow deeply all
clay soils.
(2) Keep the fire out OF the
fields; do a little moro work If
necessary 10 get the trash worked
into the soil.
(3) Open up bitches. or make
new ones-the broad. shallow
ind.-straighten. up, terraces.
clean up banks. fence rowss etc.
~ Get stumps and brush out
of-the fields; fill in the gnlliess.
80 Look over the machinery
and see that il is ready for use.
Arrange now for the purchase Of
new implements needed.
(6) Begin. getting the horses
and mules ready for the spring
rush put them to work by degrees
increase their feed gradually.
groom well once each day.
W. Prepare the hot beds. if
not already. done. and SOW toma-
toes; pepper. etc. Sow cabbage.
lettuce. onion and reddish seed.
Plant peas and early. potatnes.
~ Get: good seed Of, Com.
cotton.and other field crops ready
for planting. If there is any
question of:the:requality. test seed
for vitality.
(O> Fence off.the lots for the
pigs and begin preparing. a. pas
ture rotation for them.
cIo)- Set the hens; clean, out
the poultry houses; whitewash;
! prepare coopS and brooders.
(II) Prnne the fruit trees. Ii
Won suspect san Jose scale. spray
with lime sulphur solution:
(I2} Get the tobacco beds
ready. SowOnIy clean and heavy
sesd.-Raleigh, IN. 60 Pro-
gressive- Farmer and Gazette.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is rumored that President
Taft may give his personal friend,
Congressman w. A. Jones. of
this District! the new Circuit
Judgeship to be created.
Joseph E. Willard, who resign
ed his position, on ne State Cor
poration- Commission by cable
from Paris. will be succeeded by
Richard lWingheld. of Albermarle
county.
A corps of United States, engi-
neersis atUrbannamaking coast
aud geodetic survey of the Rap
pahannock River and the harhors
and creeks emptying into same.
for the purpose of correcting old
charts. showing the bars. shoals
and Observation-Disclosures:
Governor Mann has named the
members of the State board of
fisheries as their successors for a
full term OF four years. They are:
W.McDonald Lee, ofLancaster.
chairman:
s. Wilkins Matthews. of Accc-
mac. secretary.
Bland Massie: of Nelson:
]. Murray Hooker. of Patrick:
George b: Keezell. Of Rock
bingham.
! Word has just been received
from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
that he will arrive in his native
land on June 18th. His. hunting
will be finished within the next
ave weeks. according to his. an
nouncement. and he will, sail
down the Nile for Khartoum.
He will lecture in Paris. Berlin
and London. He will remain a
month III England. Preparations
for his reception are already being
considered.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, widow
OF K. II. Wilson. of Richmond.
died last Sunday night. Feb. 18th
after a brief illness at Purton
Island. Gloucester county. at the
home # her brother. the late
Captain r. c, Coleman. where
she lived during her widowhocd.
She was in the seventy-third year
OF her age. The funeral and in
terment took place Tuesday after
noon at Z O'Clock at Beiamys
Methodist Church.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
Mr.. Z. II. Smith.
Appointed Colonel.

MIR: E. Hugh Smith. oftikaths-
Vile, and one of the most promi-
nent young members of theNorth
ern Neck bar. has been rendered
a position on Governor Mann's
staff. which carries with IT. rank
and title of'"Colonel." There is
no salary attached. the position
being an honorary one. The
Governors staff. numbers now
twenty-five. and'are,to attend all
social functions as well, as.to act
as the Governors Cabinet. The
appointment is a great compli-
ment to Colonel Smith. who is
receiving the congratulations Of
his many friends throughout the
Northern Neck.-NOrthern Neck
News.