davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Lines to an Old Friend.

by an impeeunious doetor.l
When life is getting -humdrum
And malRdies are few,
| try TO beat my dumb drum
Aud blare a staye TO you.
For quacks are quick and stealthy
And people far toe healthy
But you shall make me wealthy
o friendly little Flu!
Come not, o kindly savage,
Into each patients head
With uHrelenting ravage,
But come with softer tread,
And broadly speaking) what'll
Require a medicine bottles
lncarnadine each throttle,
And send them all to bed.
But come not all too easy,
Lest everyone you've got
Wonders Of merely sneezy)
Whether it's you or not.
You think IL doesn't matter
II I'm not feeling fatter,
o silly little halter.
OF course, IL does, a lot
And, microbe, you will please me
II YOU tayl there's the rub
win promise not to seize me
In this forced quest for grub.
oh, try me not with treason,
Nor bring your opening sneeze on
In this my salad seasons
Codfound il all. you've cub
Truth,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

Mountain state From 1900 to 1910 the
state gained only 4.6 per cent, and if
Manchester were to be cut out of the
reckoning the state would make sorry
showing indeed Manchester's mills
brought large increase in people to
that city giving the city percentage Of
22.9 increase during the period, and it
is to the development of the MI indus.
try that the state will have to look for
much of its growth during the next ten
years, inasmuch as farming is going
backward A great deal Of the rural
decline in population is due to the buy
ing up Of many farms by wealthy nom
residents, who spend their summers in
New Hampshire and who, by their pur.
chases, have driven the population to
other states. Quauying Of granite and
other stone, which was once quite an
industry in New Hampshire, is also on
the decline at the present time, the
granite business in particular showing
loss The summer hotel business is good
and thriving but it does not contribute
largely to an all the year round popula-
tion and, therefore, cannot be looked to
to bolster up the, population figures.
That leaves New Hampshire dependent
on the development of its mills to make
good the losses in population in other
branches of industry, and the mill devel-
opment viii have to be greatly acceler-
ated to counterbalance the other effects
during the coming period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

The dominion of Canada s combating
Canada annexation to the United States,
Yankee-fashion; and that is by propos-
ing to annex the state of Maine to Can
ada. That is tantamount to the asser-
tion that Canada does not want annexa-
tion with the United States and that it
feels big enough TO have the annexation
fever itself. However, the United States
is no more likely to cut of Maine than
it is to make republic out Of New York
City, and, therefore the Canadian breth-
rem viii have their whistling for nothing.
The idea Of the United States releasing
Maine to Canada is preposterous
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Wants Mr.. Warner.

It is expected that the announcement
OF the appointment of a member of the
public service commission to succeed Eli
Porter Of Wilmington will be made this
week end it is talked that If Mr.. Porter
is not reappointed that the man likely
to get the place is w. r. Warner of
Vergennes Mr.. Warner is a druggist
Of that city and the chairman Of the
state board Of pharmacy and is regarded
as successful business man OF liberal
ideas. Burlington Daily Free Press.
We know that we voice the sentiment
of very large majority of the people of
this city and county when we say that
we sincerely trust that The Free Press
is right in its prediction Coy. Mead
would surely be taking no backward step
in making Mr.. Warner a member of this
commission We have known him init
mately for years and are in a position
to know whereof we speak We know
him to be a good, clean, successful bust
ness man; a man well qualified in every
respect to hll this important office in
satisfactory and eommendable manner
He is a philosophical citizen, who is
always willing and ready to take an ac-
tive part in any movement for the bet
terment of his city, county or state He
has the reputation of making good" in
everything he undertakes, and Gov. Mead
viii look long while before he finds
better man for this important place. In
view of the fact that the west side of
Vermont has no member on this com
mission and that Addison county has
had no recognition for years on any
important board. it seems fitting that her
claims should be considered this year,
when she presents so capable and worthy
candidate. -Vergennes Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

If the electric railroad line connecting
Morrisyille with the capital of the state
is built, as the Morrisyille Messenger
processes to believe, it viii, Of course,
absorb the decrepit old line now operated
between Stowe and Waterbury Then,
too, any line from Morrisville to Mont
pelcr would not fail to include Water
bury in its route, for Waterbury would
be one of the biggest feeders for such a
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

In advising Vermont not to adopt a
hedgehog bounty law, the Portland, Me-,
Press declares that in two years the
state was relieved of $4,000, largely
through the efforts of "pauper labor Of
Canada" while other large losses in
timber fires were sustained by attempts
of young men to "smoke OUT the boun-
ty-bearing animals and that just as soon
as possible the state Legislature repealed
the law Unfortunately, Vermont has al
ready framed a law which gives a boun.
ty of 30 cents, Of which the receiver pays
back five cents to the town clerk for his
trouble. Therefore, the mischief is done,
and the state will be mulcted of con-
siderable sum during the next two years
Vermont has to 60 through one of these
spasms occasionally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

-@~+N-@@N'NNNAg -N~AsAsstN
All branches of the monumental trade
are subject to troubles Of various kinds,
One of the most aggravating, though not
the most serious, is the result OF unsat-
isfaetory service from the railroads
Strenuous and able efforts have been put
forth during the past few years by Off.
cials representing both the producers and
the retail dealers 10 remedy the prin-
eipal evils. Much good has been accom-
plished, and still greater advantages will
be gained by keeping everlastiugly at IT,.
But while this association work is going
on, 1t would be well for the individual
dealer TO consider whether he is doing
all that lies in his power towards help
ing his own particular situation. II ev-
cry dealer would take the matter up
with the proper officials In his own dis
trict representing the railroads over
which tho shipments are 70 be made
every time he has freight coming from
the producing eenters, he would realize
much better results After the work Is
placed on board the cars, the dealer is
the man who is most vitality interested
IN the disposition Of Il, and he Is surely
the one who ought TO devote most care
ful attention 70 the transportation, in
stead Of letting the shipper do all the
worrying about H. az is usually the case
lat present,-American Stone Trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Don't Waste Our Timber.

If the state is to follow a policy Of
conservation the bill prepared BY Mr.
ChatFee Of Rutland for the prevention
Of forest fires ought to be adopted. 1t
would enable wardens 10 call on able
bodied men in any town to check and
prevent forest fires, would finnish more
competent patrol and preventive service
and looks to the establishment OF look
ont stations with telephone connections,
such as are in operation in the big lum.
Der districts of Maine. Vermont has
not now so much forest land That it
can afford to be in the least degree neg
hgent or wasteful. Island Pond Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
DANNY SIMMONS.

in a class by himself, an artist whose
services are eagerly sought by all man
ayers. lie has filled numbers of excel.
lent engagements, being principal come
dian in one OF the George NJ. Conan
productions just previous 10 his entering
the vaudeville field That the patrons OF
the Pavilion viii appreeiat his efforts
goes without saying, The Carenos, COM
edy iugglers, who also introduced a
trained dog into this act, viii fill out
the vaudeville program. This act is also
said to be very good, especially the little
dog, which is a fox terrier and which
shows high degree of intelligence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Niger" at the Barre Opera House
Tuesday Evening.

j
4 lynching not seen, but powerfully
suggested political campaign and a
race riot are among the striking incl
dents of The Niger" at the opera
house Tuesday evening. Philip Morrow,
the central character, is candidate for
governor in southern state His cam
paign manager is Clifton Moves, mis-
cousin and president Of distilling com
pany. Morrow is in love with Georgian
Byrd, young southern GIRL and ex-
peets to marry her at the close OF the
campaign. A negro employed by the
candidate has committed a crime, for
which he is pursued by lynchers to Nor
rows estate, where he has fed Morrow
already holds the Office of sheriff, but to
refuse to turn the negro over to the
mob would mean bis political ruin. Nor
row quickly decides that, rather than be.
tray his office, he must sacrifice his po-
litical ambition. Moves saves him from
the sacrifice by delivering the eulprit
into the hands of the moband he is
lynched.
After his election to the gubernatorial
chair, Morrow is compelled to face an.
other crisis. A prohibition bill has been
passed by the legislature, and Morrow
feels that it IS his duty for the benefit
Of the white and black races to sign it.
Moves has discovered that Morrow's
grandmother was negro, and threat
ems to make that fact known if the bill,
which would mean the ruin of his dis
tilleries, is signed Morrow is thunder
struck BY the revelation; he realizes
wat 1t means--the loss OF the prestige,
the loss of the political preferment, and,
more than all, the loss of the woman he
loves. But he signs the bill. Some Of
tue most thrilling scenes Of the play
grow out Of his momentary rebellion
against the decress OF race prejudice and
convention, and his final acceptance Of
the inevitable.
William A. Brady, under whose direc-
ton 'The Niger is presented, promises
h superior scenic production for the
play
Danny Simmons. who comes to the
Pavilion to-day is no doubt the best
comedian in his line that ever appeared
in this popular little theatre, His the.
atrieal career is one that has shown
steady advancement. To-day he stands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

The new senator in Iowa to succeed
Dolliver was once printers devil"
but Senatorto-be Lafayette Young has
outgrown all his impish ways and prom.
Uses to do credit to the state, the news
paper profession and himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
The Historic value Of

life insurance investigations consists in
the proof that its service and oppor-
tunity have been improved with concur
rent reduction in it's costs. National
Life Insurance Co, Montpelier, Vt lMu-
tual.l
S. S. Ballard. General Agent, Mont.
pelier, Vt; n. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, Vt. tMutuaii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

The black hand after John D. Rookie
Teller found the gentleman well guarded
by mailed fist, The get-rich-quick
schemes don't work on the oil king; he's
too we'll fortified. The schemes work
better on lesser lights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
JingIes and tests
A BAD Combination.

whats the matter with my speeches"
inquired the orator,
"The seasoning is wrong" replied the
old campaigner You try to put so
much ginger in them that they have to
be taken with grain of salt Wash
ington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

The mastery way in which the Yale
university football team has rehabili-
tated itself in the face of tremendous
odds makes the match next Saturday
seem less than a runaway for Harvard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Tommv's Surprise.

Mr. Baldy--Yes, Tommy. even the
hairs OF our heads are numbered.
Tommy .(glancing at his fathers intel
lectual domel Don't take much fggerin'
to get your number, does it, pai-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
NEW HANIPsHFREs POPULATION.

u spite of the rapid growth Of Man
chester, its leading city, New Hampshire
as a state shows a percentage of increase
IN population little larger than that Of
Vermont, indicating that the same ten
5encies are at work in the rural section
Of the Granite state as in the Green
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

A good time to buy sweaters at The
Vaughan Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

The smartness is in the
looks-not in the feeling.
If your foot is your
weak point our Shoes
should be your strong
point.
We charge 81 for foot
comfort and we throw in
style for good-meaSure.
We Clean prnsq and Penair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

copies, the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper in this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

/ stHd and seHer+ta= tom. that / shah
ALWAYS remember them wit gratitude
u hav, always htd the very highest
regard Tor the miners aud Pru~pcctorz
IT Alaska. bur until I maHv this trip
through the country did not know
them as intimately as de nov. and
DC ] should br fortunate. enough To- he
elected To- Congress no ,srurt wu bc
considered Ia" great hv me to better
their conditior ard a. tighten. f. only
ia a remote degree. the hardships ami
ffisatiens which they must endure in
their chosen work Of carving an en-
rirc out of a wilderness"
How doe- the campaign look To-
taa. NJ. err. eat in THE reporter at
his point.
Particular, bright WIS the ~
sfoLsr that came in decisive man
u,r. 5bat showed SOM. calculations
had been made Everywhere went
/ found strong dissatisfaction II the
RESULTS. at rather lack If results. ell
terted hH thu present incumbent. TIE
people generally throughout the Terri
f"fy appear to- have realized that a
change is necessary 1t II. Michael
! received advice~ from Skagwat. Ju-
ueau, Fairbanks. Cordoya. Valdez and
oihrr places. and all seemed L. point
ta the fact that viii have a strong
plurality in the First. Third and
Fourth divisions. don't know inst
nov viii run m Nome. expeet
ther" arc some people here who know,
ne. but have been unable To reach
her" hd get into personal contact
with them. l Have been in tn IIn.
tfed country Ton two weeks. and was
detained ru#er longer than / expected
fHr ldil1red is prupled largely by
miners from the Tanaua Valley. with
a larse number af whom I am person
ally acquainted aud Who pledged me
their support | feel quite confident
TAT shah haee "a large plurality
there.
Nh en- ha~ heen busy all afternoon
Shaking hands With former friends
tfau Tn interior. aud making the ac-
9aaintancez "f =H-w ones who navr
been supporting him in the pI. sent
CAMPAIGN.
II" viii Address a meeting al rar
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
JtM's RIFF RAFT" TALK
kEENLY RESENTED

,I"-----
.--.-.. -. -
'' '' ,''''
.......' nun nan i's' evening
- ''''5' - '''''s''''''s Iudse
., ''.'.'' - nus "''''o'' ana IN
,'3.''' - tue i'''.i''''''S 81
'''.'',. =. W .''l'' ''' '..' ! '.''
...' .. '''-''', '''S' '' '''''' sep
,'',''' 's''''7 a. the
80 '''' ''''7'' anu every
'''.'4e VT men
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
NATIVES PURCHASE BOATS.

The Siberian natives are going into
the trading business on wholesale
plan Within the last two or three
DAYS they have purchased three Of
Nome's mosquito fleet Of sailing boats
10 engage in the trading business be-
tween this polt and stations IN the
Siberian coast.
At the customs house a record has
h"ma. are 50 numerous that the cqua.
Ter. Marie and Twins To Siberian ma
tves, who report that they are to en-
gage in the trading business between
Nome and their native country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
HEWETT COMPANY OPENS
AT EAGLE HALL TONIGHT

The Hewett Company opens At The
Eagle Hall tonight with an interesting
collection of moving pictures. The
Message Legend Of Ghost" star
Of Bethlehem" and "Rtn's KID viii
be shown. and each is feature Hlm.
The magic and Illusions are all nov.
The Glass Trunk" mystery being one
Of the latest European novelties. Mrs.
HeWett and Edwina will sing The iilus-
trated songs
The performance begins It o Z. m.
Tickets IT Toby Candy store
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
YOUR CANDY BACK

If you can find any stale candy in a
box of Toby's, he will gladly take your
candy back and make you a present
Of an entire box, as we'll as your
money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
WRESTLING MATCH.

Fred Jacobson and Frank VacIle. tho
former a Well known Nome wrestler
aud thu latter Fairbanks prapplcr
will meet at the \. Il Han on Satu-
day night next in a as-eatch-
can for a side bet Of 5000 The ar
ticles Of agreement call for the best
two OUT Of three falls. and provide that
TIE winner shall take thr side bet and
the entire gate reeeiuts
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
AT THE EAGLE,

Hot Clam Nectar. Beef and Tomato
Toner, New England and Jamaica
Rum. Gin. Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
SWEETS FOR TIE SWEET.

FOR the real Fresh canay go to
roby's Candy Kitchen. there It is
made daily
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

Prize Winner Drausht Seer on sale
at the Eagle as soon as the Corwin
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
CITY OF NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is list Of the dogs i'm
pounded under provisions of Ordi-
nance No. 2l2 during the "a hours
ending al O'Clock last night:
White. brown head brown spots on
back
ANDERS ANDERSON.
Poundmaster.
Nome, Aug. s, 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

Initial Paper. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

Prize Winner Oraueht Beer at the
-anle
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

Nome. Aug. s. 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
CAMERON DAM
OUTLAW HURT
Believed He And Son Are
Shot in Battle
Today.
BY United Press Wire.

Winter, Wis, Oct. S--Four members
of the Deitz family beseiged near
here are believed to be dead or
wounded
Following the fierce battle of this
morning the deputies poured voley
after volley from high power rifles
into the log cabin, the bullets from
these guns piercing the walls like
paper.
At p. IN. Leslie Deitz ran into the
barn alone. From there he fired on
the deputies who concentrated fire
upon the barn. Sheriff Madden be-
lieves all but Leslie are wounded or
dead. He said the battle would he
over this afternoon.
Winter, Wis. oct. Sin terrific
gun battle at 9:45 a. m. today John
DeitZ, the OUTLAW" of Cameron Dam,
and his son, Leslie are believed to
have been wounded. Both dropped to
their knees under n hail of bullets
from the deputies but succeeded in
getting back into the cabin. Deitz
prccipitatcd the battle, He walked
about 100 yards from the house alone
carrying two heavy revolvcrs.
John Britton deputy scherim cali
ed on him TO throw up his hands and
surrender.
Deitz wheeled and ran for the cabin
and the army of deputies opened fire
on him About fifty feet from the
cabin Deitz dropped to his knees,
probably wounded. However, he fac
cd the deputies and began shooting
with a revolver in each hand, Leslie
DcitZ then ran out to his fathers
aid, emptying his own gun at the
besiegers and refilling his fathers re-
vovers with cartridges. After several
minutes of lighting Leslie dragged his
father toward the cabin. The boy APP
parently dropped on the threshold
and is believed to be wounded
Mrs, Deitz came out and helped
them inside. She was not wounded.
After the battle Sheriff Madden ex-
pressed the belief that 1t would be
necessary TO kill the whole family to
get rid of Deitz. He said the deputies
could easily capture Deitz We're ii
not for fear of harming the wife
and children. The firing continued at
noon 1t was reported the deputies
would rush the cabin i'm an attempt
to destroy II at aundown,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

A. ]. Thomasson, r., George De-
Lauder, d., and Hugh Durking D.,
judges; Carl c. Clark, r., and j. A.
sutton, D., clerks.
New Bloomington village--Richari
G.. Dutton, D., and II. ID. Cleveland,
D., Judges c. o. Farmhouse, r., and
V. G.. Birch, D., clerks.
Pleasant township-A. y. Hylton.
r., Henry Thibaut, r., b. B. Boxwell,
d., and David Retterer D., Judges;
George Myers. r., and Albert G. Beh-
ner, D., clerks.
Prospect township--T. J. Anson, r..
T. Il. Howald, r., j. II. Trecse d.,
and C. o. oswald, D., judges: T.. J..
Lewis, r., and Harry Landon, u =,
clerks
Prospect vlllage-John w. Hughes.
r., Il. @. Rutter, r., John Merchant,
d.. and Frank Thomas. D., judges;
Carl Cast, r., and Ed Hess, D., clerks
Richlan1 township-Joseph Kline
fclter, r.. $. A. Wolfngcr, r., ]. G.
Gompf, D., and Henry Hcimlich. D.,
judges; Robert sweeney. r.. and Philip
Ruchrmund, D., clerks.
salt Rock township-Gcorge j.
King. r., ]. B. Martin, r., j. X.
Brady, D.. and Avy Peters, D., Judges;
Howard Washburn, r., and William
Wilson, D., clerks.
Moral village-O. Washburn, r..
G. II. Postle, r.. ]. p Brady, D.. and
+. II. Wyley, d.. Judges; II. a. Mar
tino. r., and c. c. Cline. d.. clerks.
Scott township--Weslcy Matthews.
r.. Herbert Brooks, r., a. c. Lud-
wig D.. and f. c. Knowles, D., judges;
a. T. Monnette. r., and ID. A. Tobias,
D.. clerks.
Tully township-H NJ. Reed r..
o. l.. Jones, r., G. j. Heilman, D., r.
o. Winch, D.. Judges; G. NJ. Beach,
tin, r., and c. c. Cline, D.. clerks.
Waldo township--John Wyatt. H..
George Davis, r.. ,R. n. Porterfcld
D., Jos. y. Allmendlnger, D.. Judges,
r. ID. Keller, r., and Newton Emery
D.. clerks.
Waldo village-W. S. Corbln, Il.
Delbert W. Benedict. r., w. II. An.
thony D.. and Frank Groll D., Judges
Fred Hays, r., and Philip Augenstine
D., clerks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

Mrs John Mautz. who resides south
of the city, entertained the Ladies
of the Lutheran church delightfully."-
yesterday afternoon and evening at
her pleasant country home The guests
arrived on hay-rack and spent the
afternoon hours chatting pleasantly
I'm rooms made artistic with cut
flowers and greenery. At o'clock an
elegant dinner was served In the din
ing-room, where covers were laid for
thirty-two. Social hours were enjoyed
till late hour when the guests en-
joyed merry ride back to the city.
Miss Martha Kiorsted returned to
her home in Liberty, Missouri yes
terday after several weeks visit as
the house guest of Mis- Stella Evans
on west Center street During her
stay in this city Miss Kersted was
the honor guest at n number of
pleasant social functions given not
only by Miss Evans but by many
other Marion hostesses.
The n. o. F. girls held their first
meeting of the club year last evening
at the south state street home of Miss
Susan Garberson. Music and social
chat featured the evenings pleasure
and at o'clock dainty refreshments
were served.
Those to whom club hospitality was
extended were: Miss Leona Dutton of
this city. and Misses Ernestine Rowe
Carol Volrath and Alice Concklin, OF
Bucyrus.
Miss Laura Davies entertained tn +.
girls of the Kreis Art studio in a
charming manner last evening at her
home on Ellis place.
The guests arrived about s o'clock
and were ushered into a room where
glowing fire burned costly on the
hearth. Around this the girls grouped
in a merry circle and roasted marsh.
mallows as they told stories of haunts
and ghosts and chatted happily At
10 o'clock nice course luncheon was
served buffet fashion.