davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
Second BAPTIST Revival

Rev. W. A. Moore. a blind evangelist
OF Lincoln, y. c., is conducting a re-
vival a. the Second Baptist church
Tenth street and Sixth avenue. There
are services each evening The meet
ings will be continued until Jan. y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
AT 7. NJ. c. A.

Nearly 250 pictures were entered
in the camera exhibit at the y. NJ
C. A. yesterday. Some excellent spec
linens were shown. The severe
weather kept many from viewing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-03
FOR MISS BEAR.

MRS. MORRIS GEISMAR AND HER
brother Leo Goldsmith ias- evening en-
tertained at dinner party for Miss
Myra Bear and Joseph Goldsmith
The evening world., 1911-01-31
theTuhercu!OSiS Crusade
Losing Ground?

Despite all the efforts being mndc by
dvocates OF fresh air and cgg-and- milk
the number OF new cases has
OF been notlceably decreased.
Write to us and ask to lie referred TO
ergymen. Priests, men and women who
ok Eckman's Alternative and sre to-day
ell and strong without a tracc nt tuher'
losis-pronouuCcd ~ by pAN7IHiaps'
me Of iaom took thr Alternative 10
ARA ago. when doctors sall they would
of I've 20 weeks.
could ANYTHING be fal.cr TO yourself
"a tnOs, who love YOU aut would do
nythiGg TO T s;or' you 10 health II You
re sccptlCll-lnvcsti gate rs, CAV medi'
ne, our advertised state"rn's Write
o those who have sent Ia aa.dpvits and
,stlmonials telling how Eman's Alter
tive cured them. Here IL one;
NnsctlonS For sale by all Heyeman and
Gentlemen; In the winter OF 1908 I
nad an attack o; Grippe, followed By
pneumonia and later by Consumption. |
grew steadily worse, In the winter Of
1904 had cough, night sweats, fever and
raised quantities OF awful looking stun
and later l had many hemorrhages, at
ono time three In three successive days.
MIX and eggs became so dlstast"ful |
could keep nothing down Three physl-
tians treated me. | was ordered n the
mountains, bus ail not gn. EckInin'' A.
.ati,e was r~rromul"Hlad 10y a '..sr.,
ts9 taking a sull gUaat.N | had ~,
at uL!et ui-Et tit,p IuV w"eVs, NJ.
improlenrnl Ne 'gt,'td rom lao MS
Ute. | never had another hemoirhags and
my cough gradually ~!rsssned Gntl en-
,,rs,y gosss;y es%dm cb psr'S."y Ser Tissdti SG BY my
family and friends"
'$ Iss%a nG,dayI!. 81. ,i Ns"'s sd T.yd h hS%ssra.,
Hgeotion.. For sale at an Hesemsn and
R,ks1 To- ,'9 BOOKLET sad Of P' esred se es.es s anaass wsi,s
10 Eckman I.aboratory, Philadelphia. Pa.
The evening world., 1911-01-31

So to So Facsimile Water Colors at 81
4 large and very important lot, beautiful
subjects, sizes I6xlo in, to ISxsS in, in hand
some gilt frames, gold Furnished.
So to So Imported Oilettes at 81
Charming landscape subjects, in great
variety, both upright and oblong, Size OF
glass. 10 x IS inch. In handsome gilt
frames, gold-burnishcd.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
Thrce-part Colonial Mahogany Mirror

FIRST quality French Mirrors. in three parts.
with sin, frame OF imitation or solid Ma
hogany, to fit space s #. long ard IS in, high.
and beautifully finished
In imitation Mahogany, $40, regularly SIS.
Other Colonial Upright Mirrors. - to s.,
regularly IS to $Il
The evening world., 1911-01-31
A Framed Picture Sale of Extraordinary Scope

First in the series of Ginbel yearly Picture Sales and presenting
the most remarkable group of offerings v made o or knowledge.
Everything perfect and desirabe-thc pick of the offerings of makers
SURPRISES submitted to ~ expert for acceptance. The average prc is
LESS THAN HALF USUAL PRICES. with many lots at THIRD or
even ONE-FOURIH Of regular markings. These main groups;
The evening world., 1911-01-31

below ONE pictures Of representative, popular furniture ad invite all home furnishMs Il
floor. 1t will be found to be IN extraordinary assmbae vast in variety ant emphatic in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

farms in the state of Vermont, which are
fairly crying out for cultivation; and it
would be worth hundreds of thousands OF
dollars to the state if they could be dis
posed of TO parties who understood farm
ing and who would 90 into the business
of farming with vigor and common sense.
The Vermont state board OF agriculture
has conducted advertising campaigns in
Vermont to sell the unuccupied farms,
but with what measure of success we are
unable to assert. Even though up to
now not productive Of great results, the
campaigns ought to be prosecuted with
increased vigor. Without doubt many
satisfactory residents could be attracted
into the state in this way The Massa-
chusetts state board, in spite of its sue
cessful efforts of the past two years, still
has several hundred unoccupied farms
on its list and is making stirring
efforts to dispose of them. Vermont
ought TO be in the competition also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

The cause of military reform makes
less progress in Iowa than was to have
been expected from the -mindedness
of Iowans. We are solemnly assured
that Governor Carroll, when welcoming
President Taft, was surrounded by a
staff of thirty colonies, every one of
whom was resplendent in gold braid.
Possibly, however some of them were
emigrants from Kentucky, where the
"colonep tradition is somewhat decadent.
There is likewise the possibility that
The dispatch was in error as to
the rank of Governor CarrolPs compan-
ions, for Iowas general staff is officially
credited with only twenty-six members,
not all of whom are Standardization
Transcript.
The days when q military body guard
for governor was thought necessary
have passed into the days when a body
of wise councillors is considered far more
important; but Iowa seems to have been
very slow in accepting the changed con-
ditions. Moreover Gov Carroll ought to
realize that armies are disbanding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

Said Peter c. Hams, jr, when the
prison doors swung open to him yester-
day:
"You must remember that am sick
man and understand my position. |
really can't say now what | will do, but
win have something more to say later
when am more composed"
Spare us, please, this threatened blow.
why not let time do its best to blot out
this ignominy without rehashing very
painful subject in the public prints
Some kind friend ought to step up beside
The young Mr. Hams and gently counsel
him that the public will think better of
him if he lets his subsequent acts tell
the story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

The testimony before the sub-commit
tee on the Senator Stephenson election
as well as that on the Senator Lorimei
election, reveals too well that office
seekers pay too little heed to the manner
in which their campaigns are conducted
If the statements of Senator Stephenson
are to be relied upon, he was woefulIy
ignorant of what was going on, whether
it was done according to the accepted
principles of the day or otherwise; he
simply allowed his political lieutenantt
to go ahead and do as they pleased. Can
ddates, however, ought to be made lie.
gally responsible for the methods which
are put forth in their behalf, even as
they are morally responsible for the msn-
ner of their election. 1t should not be
that a candidate be able to pass over a
certain amount Of money to his manager
and say, Here, take that and use II
where it will do the most good" and
then shut his eyes in peaceful intro
spection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
"A STATE IN THE LAND BUSINESS

"A STATE IN THE LAND BUSINESS.
An indication of what can be done by
aggressive action toward reflling the un-
occupied farms of state is shown by
the work of the state board of agricul-
ture in Massachusetts,, which has been
making special efforts along that line m
recent years. This board reports that
during the past two years one hundred
unoccupied farms have been sold, the
average price being three thousand dol
lars. These farms are what are often
called abandoned" farms in Vermont,
not being carried on, but allowed to grow
into whatever rank growth finds the
easiest development. Tell it to Massa-
chusetts people that the properties were
abandoned farms, and they would be in
dignant. Unoccupied farms" is a term
less suggestive Of barren, deserted, re-
gion and is, moreover, better fitted to
the situation since the land is not per-
manently abandoned and is generally
capable of cultivation to a high state
under proper treatment.
There are a lot of these unoccupied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Henry w. Knight and Richard Veale
under the firm name of Veale & Knight
is this day terminated and ended, and
said business win be continued by Henry
w. Knight, who will collect all bills
payable to said partnership and pay all
debts owing by said co-partnership.
Dated this 4th day of October, A, D.
1911.
RICHARD NEALE.
HENRY w. KNIGHT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

operated by Moody & Almon within
said town.
While feeding an ensilage cutter Mon
day, J. Il. Berry had narrow escape
from serious accident In some way
his shirt sleeve was drawn into the
knives and it was only by great ex-
ertion that he tore his sleeve from them.
As it was, he suffered some bad cuts
on his arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
Current Comment
Double TRACKING in Vermont.

One Of the railroad rumors is that the
Central Vermont and the Boston &
Maine will build double trackage from
Montpelier to Essex Junction. 1t is not
specified whether there are to be two
lines of double tracks or one line used
jointly. But no railroad needs double
tracks more than the C. v does between
these points. Burlington Clipper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

Now that the Mount Washington rail
way trains have been stopped, it's time
to put on the double windows, bank the
house and lay out the winter Aanneis.
1t will be seven chilly months, perhaps
eight, before the trains start again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

A Morrisville newspaper man, who
was in the st. J. & L. G. railroad wreck
al johnson Monday night, escaped in
Jury. We don't know whether to attrib-
ute his escape to his profession or to his
place Of residence. But the illustration
shows that it is hard to put down the
truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

If Manchester school children keen up
their hy.swatting activities as they have
begun, ours viii be almost, If not quite,
tiyless city next summer Come to
Manchester Manchester, N. H., Union.
Barres auto thief took your advice
and flew to Manchester; yet you didn't
swat him. Huh, your boasts are idlel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

II you don't think the bombardment
of Tripoli has commenced If you
don't think so, all right; for you seem
TO know as much about it as the next
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
ROBBED OF 5000.
Track Walker Held Up in Broad Day.
light.

light.
Passaic, n. j., Oct. a Joseph Daw.
cilitto, an Erie track walker, was held
up by three men, with revolyers at a
lonely spot along the railroad in Gar
field at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and robbed Of 5000, his lfe's savings.
Warning him not 20 make move, the
highwaymen backed into the woods.
Policemen Pitott and Brown of Gar
field saw the three men making their
way through the fields and questioned
them As the policemen were about 60
turn them loose, Dawclitto came up.
The men were taken 70 the police sta
tion and the money was found on them.
The prisoners, who gave their names as
John Massura, Sauts Astgo and Domin.
lex Lairieke. all of Passaie, were held
for the grand jury,
The L. c. B. A. will hold public
whist party in X. of c. hail. Oct. 4.
Admission Is cents, Refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

Paul Baird has gone TO Toronto, Can,
to take course in veterinary col
lege.
William ]. Graves and Harold Fisk are
attending the agricultural school at Ran
dolph Center,
Mrs. G. o. Boycp Of Montpelier is
spending a few weeks with old friends
in this town and Fayston
G. w. Yarney has moved into The
Mrs. II. B. Cady house and NJ. J. Wa
terman is moving his goods into the
house he purchased from J. c. Kings
bury.
L. NJ. Averill of Barre was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday, setting up q
monument for the late Robert Kew and
his sister, Sarah Kew, in Irasville ceme-
terry.
Ihere win be town meeting Thurs
day to see if the town viii vote TO ex
empt from taxation for a term of ten
years all electric light lines owned or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
5S5Sfg| S ) / 4 ! ]

"The colors Of the maple leaf
have been reproduced in the finest
Fall furnishings, ~ Article on
Dress in N. Y. Times
They are here. Neck
wear, shirts and hose in
rich autumnal tints, and
special vests and hand
kerchiefs with designs to
harmonic.
Underwear and paja.
mas for comfort.
Today our special is
mems overcoats. l. ast
seasons garments Is per
cent off the regular price
and automatically reduc-
ed SOC each day until the
price reaches SIS. 90, be-
ginning last Monday.
See window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
BIG METHODIST CONFERENCE.
In Session at Toronto, Being First Time
This Side of the Atlantic.

Toronto, Oct. 4.The fourth ecumeni-
cal conference of Methodism, which CON
convened in the Metropolitan church to.
day will be most important and sign-
ficant gathering. Nearly five hundred
delegates from all parts Of the world
are in attendance, This is the first
time this conference has been held on
the side of the Atlantic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

Let us furnish you with decorating
materials for Columbus day, We should
be pleased to figure on them. Get your
orders in early. c. n Kenyon & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
WAITSFIELD.
South Fayston Saloon Given Up, Large
ly Because Of Baird Death.

The good people of this town are very
much pleased to learn that the South
Fayston liquor saloon has been closed by
the Fayston commissioner, in which case
John Mckay gets pro rata rebate Of
the $1,000, which he paid for the Ii
cense, and as the saloon was closed on
the last day of September, he will have
a rebate of seyen.twelfths of the amount
paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

Montpelier to-night--20 minutes from
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
The Three Essentials

for individual success are health, ability
and opportunity. While in health, cap
italize what your ability and opportunity
viii accumulate if you live. Then if
you live, you have it. If you don't,
you leave it to those you are bound to
provide for.
National Life Insurance Company of
Vermont. S. s. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence block, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

Washington fair was a misnomer to-
day, mores the pity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

own edifcc, and all the congregations
are out OF debt, The Catholic church
is st. Mays and the Episcopal is -.
Lukc's. There is little UNCONVENTIONAL
bitterness in the camp, and all the ne
tive church workers seem TO he work
Ing In harmony.
For the man who * fratcnnli,t
Park city has ~ many attractions -
any other mining camp in the West.
The fratcrnnl aud secret societies thar
are represented and In active life In
the camp ARE the Masons, with Chapter
Commaulcry and Order of Eastern
star; the odd Fellows. with the I'm
campmcnt aud Rcbckahs; the Knights
of Pythias; Knights Of Columbus; the
knights of the Maccnbccs; the Fratcr
nal brotherhood; the Modern Wood
men Of Amcrics; woodmen of the
World; Degree Of Honor; FrbtcTnsl Or.
der Of Mountainous; Ancient Order of
llibcrnians, and the Benevolent and
Protective order of Elks.
The streets and homes. business
houses and other buildings are com
pletely lighted with electricity. and
electric power is furnished by Pri.
vately owned plant for all purposes.
There is splendid municipal water
system that furnishes an abundance Of
clear, cold and pure water for all pur.
poses. From this uneontaminated
source an abundant flow is furnished.
The city is threaded with the mains,
and abundant fire protection is given,
with a pressure that averages nearly
eighty pounds the year around.
There are two good hotels in Park
City. II would not be natural 10 en-.
peet to find modern hotels, with bath
In every room, with a Tathskeller aud
a Hungarian band in the basement and
barber shop on every floor. But the
hotels Of Park City are better than
the average mining camp hotel.
There is volunteer fire department
in the camp, its membership being mndc
up Of the muscular aud energetic young
business men Of the camp. The depart.
ment is equipped with hand reels, two
chemicals, a hook and ladder truck and
other Paraphernnlia, and there are a
half dozen hose houses where hand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

age, no slavery. Men are free and equal
there, and have sclfrcspeet and the re-
spcct Of their fellows.
They earn good money, too, the av'
craec being from $500 to 500 for a
day Of eight hours No ono works
longer than eight hours there, for It
is contrary to the rules Of the unions.
There are no idle men-that IL, idle
Of necessity, in Park City. There Is
work enough for all that are there, and
while the camp is not asking for re-
cruits at this time, and while hearty
welcome ~ not extended to the man
looking for a job, the camp is taking
care of all who belong there.
Park city is a typical Western min
ing camp and has its duplicate in all
The Western states There !. the Gus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Park City and the fortunes that have
BONE from IL have changed the historl
ef this country and have had an impor
tant part In the events Of the last half
eentury. What We mean by this is that
the men who got their start in Park
City could never have played the i'm
portant roles they have played in in
dustry, in finance, in the world Of poll
ties. that they have played without the
backbone Of wealth that they have ham
mercd and blasted and shovelcd out Of
the mines at Park City.
Among the men who have either
made their fortunes in whole or in part
in Park City, and who have afterwards
made their imprint on the local history
Of the places they have lived. or upon
national history, were Haegin, Tevis
nr-xnnnnxnnnnnnr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

cumstanecs. II would not be good for
his health.
Park City lacks many Of the attrae.
tions that make the cities the Mecca
toward which the Parkites travel when
they have made their fortunes, but
there are worse places in the world.
The air Is clean and purci the summers
are delightful; the winters cold and In.
MIGRATING; 1t is but two hours ride
from Salt Lake city over the Denver
4 Rio Grandc railroad-and for the en-,
crgctic business man, for the persistent
and courageous miner, it offers n
chance to make a fortune.
II is one Of the greatest wealth pro.
duocrs in the West. II has had a
grcnt and glorious history as a maker
Of millionaires.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

been noted as they occurred, quoting the
scripture for II, "By their works ye
shall know them" We are known
from one end Of the county to the
other, as an entcrprising, thrifty people
aud our town viii compare faNornbly
In every respect with tho rest Of iho
county.
We are taking over 50 copies Of the
FINES here. How is that for boosting
our county papcri
Mr.. John Ellingford, wife and fam
lily OF Union, Oregon, are visiting with
the Brewer family
The shrly Musical Company played
to u good audience here last night
William II. Brewer came in frou
Randolph, Rich county, on a brief viz
It during the week.
The young ladies resumed thci
mutual meetings on Sunday, Oct 10.
The Primary Association are prePar
ing for their ward conference 10 b.
held on the Goth.
The shecpmen are busy dipping thei
sheep preparatory to leaving fer white
range.
II Is limited that wedding tool
place yesterday, one Of our young lad
les being principal, No particular
handed in.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Park CHy---7he Producer of Fortunes

rather than in the public school. There
is u competent corps Of teachers on
ployed In this school.
The government has recognized the
need u first class postoffcc and led
eral building in Park City, and hs.
made an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the construction Of a suitable build
ing. Two sites have been rendered for
this. and the ultimate selection will be-
made within a short time, whom the
work will be commenced.
The influences of the saloons are
counterac,cd by the good work that is
being done by the Eve churches in Park
city. The denominations that are rep
resented are the Catholic, Episcopal
Congregational, swedish Lutheran aud
Mormon. Each denomination has 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
ROCKPORT.

ROCKPORT, Oct I'M. silaa
Pack of Kamas visited bis daughter,
Mrs. Sergeant, last Sunday; also spoke
at the afternoon meeting
Some Of our young men are in tho
mountains hunting and some have ro-
turned home with vonison,
Miss Amber returned homo last
Sunday after visiting her friend Mira
James Vernon, for the past four
monthA
Miss Emma Gibbons Is visiting her
sister, Mrs Mamie Workman, in Park
City.
Mr.. Edward Maliu Of Park City, for
merly an old resident Of Roekport, and
Mr. Harold Vernon Of ROehport, have
gone 10 the Uintah reservation to look
at the country aHd Bel some land.
Mr.. willard Gibbons has gone to
ealt Lake City on busiHsAA
Mr.. Cnttenden Of Hoytsyille was a
Sunday School visitor sHsday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

and Hearst-the great triumvirate wis
have played for big stakes and nave
,i.xSd big roles; there were j. j..
D.ly. Col. William Ferry, l.. T.. Ferry
aud W. Mont Ferry; there was un''ed
states Senator Thomas Kcarns' who no
fore he made his fortune in Park 'iiy
WAS inst "Tom" Kearns; there were
David Keith. David Irwin. John Judge,
John Mesorlcy, II. c. Chambers John
Parish, Cornelius Mclaughlin DaV'd
Mclaughlin. John Rhodin, Walter
Scott, W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Emery
Holmes. Jacob Bamberger, j. ID. Wood,
Judge Dickson, W. :. Mccormick ana
scores of others,
Nearly si2OOOo,OOO is the s'upePd'
Gus total Of wealth that has been add
ed TO the wealth Of the nation by Park
City properties While this list is
snly comparatively correct and is a
conservative estimate Of the money
that has poured from the little camp II
shows that this little mountain fast
ness is an important equation in the
story of the development OF state ANA
Of a nation.
Conservative estimates say that the
Ontario mine has produced s4O'OOo'OoO
in ores; that the Silver King has run
cut between $3O,OOO,OOO and $4,000
600; the DAILY West $l4,OOo,O 900; the An
ehor and DAILY Judge $l4,OOO,COO; the
Daily s9,a5OOOOi the Crescent $1,000
600; the Quincy 100000; Kenrns'
Keith 81 100000, and the MclIenry ST.
10000
Park City is one Of the idenl mining
camps Of the United States in 80 far
as labor conditions are concerned.
There is little or none of the cheap and
undesirable labor that is found in the
copper camps Of Nevada and in some
Of the other camps Of Utah. There are
no labor contractors who import cheap
foreign labor and displaee the Ameri
ear, English or Welsh miners for the
sake of cutting the wages down half
dollar day.
In that camp one will And no filthy
novels into which dozens Of southern
European laborers, low in intelligence
and lacking in morals are crowded IN
saualor. In that camp there is NO peon