davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
The Great Mother Love Drama, MADAM
x" at Opera House Wednesday.

The greatest of all human motives,
mother love, is the handspring of mad
am X" and this is why this poignant,
yet beautiful drama, has so swept the
playgoing world For not only has
Alexandra Bison dealt with a topic in
efFably dear to every man, woman and
child, but he has given his theme
treatment that is marvelously striking
and powerful and that is breathlessly
interesting in its every moment.
All things that are worthy and fine
are in this masterpiece from the French;
pathos, charm. humor that sparkles like
champagne even grim tragedy; all
painted with so mastery hand that
one sees Kaleidoscope picture of the
human soul absolutely without equal
elsewhere on the modern stage
Madam X will be presented at the
opera house on Wednesday, Oct. is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance, while at the
theatre, attending receptions, when shop
ping, while travelling and on all occasions
should carry in her purse booklet Of
Gouraud's Oriental Beauty Leaves This
is a dainty little booklet of exquisitely
perfumed powdered leaves, which are
easily removed and applied to the skin.
moist and flushed and is far superior to
"a powder puff, as it does not spill and
soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, importing cool delicate bloom
to the complexion. Sent anywhere on
receipt of 10 cents in stamps or coin.
+. T. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones street,
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17

suits, make a total figured at the small
estimate Of one suit a year, Of l7L200,-
900 yards. The tariff tax of 81 cents
per yard, to say nothing of any in
crease in tax as it passes to the job
Der, makes not less than sl04, 100000
paid in each year TO siibsidize the wool
industry Of America On the other
hand, the entire duties paid the United
States on all imports Of woolens and
worsteds in 1910 amounted to a to-
tai Of less than $l5,000,00O for the
use Of the government and over $780,
100000 subtraeted from the pockets of
the people,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
ANTISEPTICFOR CATARRH
Kills All Catarrhal Germs and Quickly
Cures.

Stomach dosing win not cure catarrh.
To get relief and cure it is necessary
to treat with harmless antiseptic the
air passages of the nose, throat and
lungs This is done best with Menthol-
alum, simple, herbal preparation that
is applied at night and cures while you
sleep. In addition to its antiseptic quail
ties that kin the germ of eatarrh poison,
it has healing properties that soothe
almost Immediately the irritated mucous
membrane.
Mentholatum costs only trifle and
you can get liberal jar for 25 cents
from your druggist with a guarantee to
refund money If not satisfactory. II
stops all aches and cures inflammation
and pain, not only of catarrh, but any
other troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
WASHINGTON.

The creamery paid its patrons CSC
per pound for September butter.
William Letourneau was away from
his duties part of last week, called by
the death OF brother.
Gertrude Chamberlin has returned to
Chelsea, where she has employment in
the family of j. A. Corwin.
The Rebekahs hold practice meeting
at their next regular session, Tuesday
evening. All members are requested to
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
A MEMORIAL TO HARLAN.
Plan to Erect in Washington Presby-
terian Temple to Cost Si,ooo,ooo.

Washington, Oct l7.-Plans for the
erection Of a great Presbyterian temple
in honor Of the memory of the late
Justice Harlan Of the supreme court
of the United States already are be-
ing considered here. II is suggested
that Sl000000 be raised by subscrip.
ton throughout the country to build
the temple Justice Harlan during the
latter years Of his life hoped 10 in
terest Presbyterians in the erection Of
a temple 10 be the meeting place Of
the governing body Of the church and
the plan proposed by friends here is to
carry out his idea and at the same time
provide an appropriate memorial to the
distinguished jurist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
FREEDOM FROM PAIN
Made Easy by Famous Scotch Doctors
Prescription

Made Easy by Famous Scotch Doctors
Prescription
The wonderful remedy, Mysterious
Pain Ease, that is now in steady demand
from Maine to California, came to Amer
lea by accident.
Twenty years ago Junius Barnes was
injured in railway accident near New
York City and was attended by a fellow
traveler--a Scotch physician--who gave
him secret prescription that effected an
almost miraculous cure of serious
sprain.
From this small beginning Mysterious
Pain Ease has come to be regarded by
physicians as the one safe, quick and
harmless remedy of its sort on the
market.
Read what DR.. Frankie, the eminent
technical and analytical chemist of New
York, says:
81 have made thorough examination
Of Mysterious Pain Ease and am willing
to go upon record, to the effect that a
safer, better, or more effective remedy
for the ills that it is compounded for
cannot possibly be found. Its specific
virtues are such that IL should receive
the recognition of the medical profession
generally"
From your druggist, or by mail, rs
cent and 5o-cent sizes.
"Cures Throuoh the poresu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Charles Davis Died Suddenly Yes.
terday of Hemorrhage Of the Brain.

lSludy VI hShiollndBS VI INC OieAi'
Mrs Cylinda Davis, wife Of Charles
l. Davis of Court street, died suddenly
yesterday from hemorrhage Of the
brain. For some time her health had
been impaired, but yesterday forenoon
she seemed as well as usual, She pre-
pared dinner as usual and was evident
ly stricken as she was about her du-
ties, for her husband found her on
the floor unconscious when he came to
dinner from the Cotton shops. She new
er regained consciousness and died at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs Davis was 81 years
of age and had spent most of her life
in Montpelier. She is survived by her
husband, one brother, George Rodney,
and an aged mother, Mrs. Clemmie Rod
ney. The funeral will be held to-rnor-
row morning at Q O'Clock from ST. Au-
gustine's church.
The American Fidelity company voted
yesterday TO increase its capital stock
from 100000 to $4,000.
The choral union held largely at
tended meeting in Bethany chapel last
evening and elected the following Off
GERS President, A. j. Sbley; vice
president, II. J. Breen; treasurer, W. S.
Smith; secretary, Miss Mildred Pulier;
auditor, A. j, Gauvreau; librarian, win
Mckee. An amendment was made to
one of the articles of the constitution,
which enumerates the duties of Off
GERS.
The Connecticut Valley Orchard com
pany has filed articles Of association
with the secretary of state, with head
quarters at Westminster The company
has a capital stock OF $4,000 and viii
deal in fruits, farm products, nursery
stt'k, etc. The Mad River Electric
Light and Power company has filed its
change in name from the Waterbury
Light and Power company.
The motorman on the o'clock car
into Montpelier found man lying in
the road at the curve near Dewey park
and, upon going back, discovered that
he was unconscious. He took him TO
the car barn and called medical assist
ance, but he recovered consciousness be-
fore the doctor arrived and stated that
his name was johnson and his home in
Barre, to which city he was sent on
the first car His face was badly
bruised and there was cut over one
eye. He said his horse became fright
ened and threw him out OF the wagon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17


Miss Nora Eastman Of Barre was a
visitor at w. II. Gladding's over Sunday,
returning Monday morning.
Mrs. L. c. Wall Beekman left for
New York Sunday and viii remain there
and in Boston for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Strong went to Keene, N.
H., Monday to visit her brother, Herbert
Wall of that city, for an indefinite stay.
Miss Inez Bennett Of Warren arrived
here Monday and for the present will
be with Mrs. G. T. Stevens on Maple
street
Misses Lulu and Emma Blakely left
Monday for Newport for few days
visit with their sister, Mrs. osmond
Creaser.
Miss Lucina saxton arrived from
Keene, n. H., Monday to visit her moth.
er, Mrs. Mary Saxton, who has been
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flint, who have
been in this vicinity for two weeks,
left Monday for their home in Spring
field, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Washburn, who
have been in this vicinity for several
weeks, left Monday for their home in
Batavia, n. Y.
Mrs f. NJ Woodwork was summoned
TO Montpelier Monday by the illness Of
her little son, who was passing few
days with his father in that city.
Mrs. H. II. Mcintyre and her son,
Or. Harry Mcintyre, returned from Bur-
lington Monday, having been called here
by the death Of RMS. Rosabel Mcintyre.
Gus Wetmore, who accompanied his
wife here from Keene, n. H., Saturday,
left for home Monday, leaving Mrs.
Wetmore for longer stay with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Wells.
f. S. Whitcomb OF Boston was an
over Sunday visitor with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Whitcomb, and Mon
day morning went to Montpelier on
business, returning in the afternoon to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hodges, three
children and servants, left the Dubois
home ON South Main street Monday
morning, after having been here the
greater part of three months, and went
to their home in Schenectady, N. Y.
Earl Crane was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday night with severe throat
trouble, which it was feared would de-
velop into diphtheria He was placed
in quarantine till reports from Burling-
ton could be returned and Mr.. and Mrs
Patch, with whom he roomed, left their
house. Monday the report indicated an
liberated throat, and the patient is inn
proved.
A telephone message was received
Monday afternoon from Woodsville, n.
H.. stating that the injuries of Miss
Alice Mcintyre were so serious she had
not been moved from Lisbon, N, H.,
where the automobile accident occurred,
but that Mr. and Mrs. Sargent sustained
only bruises and no broken bones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
RANDOLPH.
Marguerite Vivian Hudson Becomes the
Bride Of Fred Cakes Fairbanks.


Bride Of Fred Cakes Fairbanks.
A pretty wedding was celebrated Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna
Fairbanks, when her only son, Fred
Cakes Fairbanks, was united in mar.
rage to Miss Marguerite Vivian Hudson,
only daughter of Mrs. j. NJ. Akers of
Fresno, Cal, by Rev. Fraser Metzger,
the double ring service being observed.
The couple took their places under an
arch, in which was suspended a wedding
bell with white and green decorations,
which oorresponded TO the decorations
throughout the rooms, which were artis
tically arranged, making the interior a
scene of great beauty. The bride was
becomngly gowned in white messaline,
yelled with white silk voile and pearl
trimmings, and carried a bouquet Of
white ehrysanthemums She was unat-
tended. The ceremony was witnessed by
the immediate family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Salisbury and Miss Ida Bailey
of this place, and Miss Edith Blanchard
of Mortified Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding lunch was served
and the couple started for a short we'd
ding trip in Boston and other cities
and after November | will be at home
at Canaan, n H., where the groom is at
present a telegraph operator. The bride
has been popular and efficient book
keeper at the W. H. Pelton market for
several months and is well known with
the young people, who extend to her
wishes for happy future, The travel
ing dress Was OF "A brown serge with
hat TO match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-17
JUNIUs BARNES 8 SON,

Proprietors Mysterious Pain Ease,
Burlington, vt.
For sale by
ID. +. Davis, jr., Barre.
f. A. Drown, Barre,
c. II, Kendrick, Barre.
Burt II. Wells, Barre.
Fred d. Pierce, Barre.
East Barre Drug Co., Z. Barre.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

derers. They will permit this outrage
to pass unpublished. like the others 1t
will be merely another dramatic Incl
dent in the history of the range"
His pony of its own accord turned
and by a circuitous route headed at
last for the home canyon as If 1t knew
its masters wavering mind. Cava-
nagh observed what he was doing, but
his lax hand did not intervene. Help
less to make the decision himself. he
welcomed the Intervention of the hon.
ing instinct of his horse. With bent
head and brooding face he returned to
the silence Of the trail and the loneli-
ness of the hills
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-16
CHAPTER XVII.

his solitary ride upward and
homeward the ranger search
ed his heart and found 1t bit
~ ter and disloyal. Love had
interfered with duty. and pride had
checked and defeated love. His path.
no longer clear and definite, looped
away aimlessly, lost in vague, obscure
meanderings. His world had suddenly
grown gray. He had no trade, no bust
ness. no special skill save in the ways
OF the mountaineer. and to return to
his ancestral home in England at the
moment seemed a woeful confession of
failure.
1t was again dusk as he rode I'D to
his own hitching pole and slipped from
the saddle
Wetherford came out. indicating by
his manner that he had recovered his
confidence once more. How did you
find things in the valley?" he inquired
as they walked away toward the cor.
raj.
Bad responded the ranger.
"In what wayy'
'"The chief has been dismissed, and
I've resigned from the service"
Wetherford was aghast what for?"
Il will not serve under any other
chief. The best thing for you to do
Is to go out when | do. think by
keeping on that uniform you can get
to the train with me-"
"Did you see Lie and my grip
NO; only remained In town a min
ute. 1t was too hot for me. I'm done
with 1t. Wetherford. I'm going back
to civilization. No more wild west for
me-" The bitterness of his voice touch
ed the older mans heart. but he con.
sidered 1t merely a mood.
Don't lose your nerve. Mebbe this
ends the reign of terror"
Nothing will end the moral shift
lessness Of this country but the death
OF the freebooter. THAT job was done
by men who hateG he dagoes-hated
'em because they VI :e rival claimants
Tor the range. It's nonsense to at
tempt to fasten it on men like Neill
Ballard. The men who did that piece
OF work are well known stock own
ers."
reckon that's So"
well, now. who's going to convict
them? | can't do it. I'm going to pull
out as soon as I can put my books in
shape. and you'd better go too
They were standing at the gate of
the corral. and the roar of the noun
tain stream developed them in q cloud
Of sound
Wetherford spoke slowlys'T hate to
lose my girl now that I've seen her.
out guess you're right. And Lie,
poor old critter! It's shame the way
I've queered her life. and I'd give my
right arm to be where l was twelve
years ago. but with peice on my head
and old age coming on I don't see my
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

Deputy. ! destroyed everything tha
could possibly carry the disease I
burned every utensi. including the
saddle-everything but the mems
horse and his dog
The officer caught up his hat nm.
coat and started for tue door MS
me for the open air said he
AS the men withdrew Ross followed
them and. standing in his door Go
livered his final volIey. IF This state
does not punish those fiends every de-
cent man should emigrate out Of Il.
turning the land over to the wolves
the wildcats and other beasts of prey"
Gregg as he retreated called back:
That's all right. MIR. Ranger, but
you'd better keep to the hills for
few weeks. The settlers down below
won't enjoy having a man with small
pox Classifying around town. They
might rope and tie you"
Wetherford came out of his hiding
place with a grave face
They're right about our staying
clear Of town." said Cavanagh.
They'll quarantine us sure"
Wetherford now that the danger OF
arrest was over was disposed to be
grimly humorous. There's no great
loss without some small gain. don't
think we'll be troubled by any more
visitors. not even by sheriffs or doc
tors. I reckon you and ! are in for
couple of months Of the quiet life-the
kind we read about"
Cavanagh now that he was definite
ly out Of the forest service perceived
the weight Of every objection which
his friends and relatives had mace
against his going into 1t. 1t was
lonely life and must ever be So II
was all very well for young unmar.
ied man who loved the woods ana
hills beyond all things else and VINO
could wait for advancement. but
was sad place for one who desired
a wife. The rangers place was Oh
the trail and In the hills, and to brl's
a woman into these high silences lnl2
these lone reaches of forest ielt
would be cruel. To bring oh late
them would be criminal.
All the next day. while Jo'a
pottered about the cabin or afu'
Cavanagh toiled at his papers. SOW
ed to leave everything in the la1
order which he loved. Whenever ne
looked round upon his belongings, eacn
and all so redolent of the wilderness
he found them very dear. His chairs
which he had rived out of slabs Ms
guns, his robes. his saddles and tneil
accOuterments-all meant mucn
him. "Some Of them must go VIII
me-" he said. "and when l am settied
down in the old home I'll have one
room to myself which shall be SO CON-
pletely Of the mountain America tna'
when | am within 1t can fancy NY
self back In the camp"
He thought Of South Africa as po..
sibility and put 1t aside. knowing we"
that no other place could have tne
same indefinable charm that the ROCK!
mountains possessed for the reaso"
that he had come to them at bis mos
impressionable age Then, too. tn0
United States, for all its faults. seem
ed merely an extension Of the Engi'''
form Of government
CONTINUED next week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-16
self ever again getting up to par. It's
q losing game for me now"

q losing game for me now"
There was resignation as well as
despair in his voice. and Cavanagh felt
1t. but he said: There's one other ques-
ton that may come up for decision If
that Basque died of smallpox you may
possibly take it,
i've figured on that. but it will take
a day or two to show on me- l don't
feel any ache in my bones yet. If l
do come down you keep away from
me. You've got to live and take care
of Virginia"
'She should never have returned to
this accused country" Cavanagh
harshly replied. starting back toward
the cabin
The constable. smoking his pipe be-
side the fireplace. did not present an
anxious face. On the contrary. he
seemed plumply content as he replied
to the rangers greeting He repre-.
scented very well the type of officer
which these disorderly communities
produce. Brave and tireless when
working along the line of his preju-
dices. he could be most laxly inefficient
when his duties cut across his own or
his neighbours interests Being a cat
tleman by training. he was glad of the
red herring which the Texas officer
had trailed across the line Of his pur-
suit.
This attitude still further inlamed
Cavanagh's indignant hate Of the coun-
try. The theory which the deputy de-
veloped was transparent folly. 1T was
just case of plain robbery" he ar
gued. "One of them dagoes had mon
ey. and Neill Ballard and that man Ed
wards just naturally follered him and
killed the whole bunch and scooted
That's my guess"
An hour later the sound Of horses
hoofs on the bridge gave warning Of a
visitor, and as Cavanagh went to the
door Gregg rode up, seeking particu.
lars as to the death of the herder and
the whereabouts of the sheep.
The ranger was not in a mood to in.
vite the sheepman in. and, besides, he
perceived. the danger to which Wether-
ford was exposed; therefore his an
swers were short. Gregg, on his part,
did not appear anxious to enter.
What happened to that old hobo l
sent up?" he asked
Cavanagh briefly retold his story, and
at the end Of it Gregg grunted. "You
say you burned the tent and all the
beddingT'
Every thread Of it. 1t wasn't safe
to leave it."
what allied the MANI"
Il don't know, but it looked and
smelled like smallpox"
The deputy rose with spring
Smallpox! You didn't handle the
cuss?''
Cavanagh did not spare him. Some
body had to lend a hand. couldn't
see him die there alone, and he had to
be buried. so l did the Job"
Gregg recoiled step or two, but the
deputy stood staring. the implication
OF all this sinking deep. Were you
wearing the same clothes you've got
on?"
Yes. but used a siicker while
working around the body"
Good king!' The sweat broke out
on the mans face. You ought to be
arrested"
Ross took step toward him. "Pm
Mt your service"
Keep or" shouted the sheriff.
Ross smiled. then beca me very Sc
rious. Il took every precaution. Mr..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-16

Cavanagh put the letter back into
his pocket and mounted his horse.
well, go on back to your work.
Swenson. I'm going to town to get
the supervisor on the wire and find
out what it all means"
He was almost as badly stunned by
the significance Of Swenson's news as
Swenson himself Could it be possible
that the man who had built up the
field service Of the bureau-the man
whose clean handed patriotism had
held the boys together. making them
every year more clearly unit. a lit
tie army of enthusiastically 1t be
possible that the originator, the or
ganizer of this great plan, had been
stricken down just when his influence
was Of most account? He refused to
believe it of an administration pledged
to the cause Of conservation.
AS he entered the town he was
struck instantly by the change in the
faces turned toward him, in the jocu-
lar greetings hurled at him. Hello,
Mr. Cossack! What do you think of
your chief nowY'
This will put an end to your in
fernal nonsense" said another. "We'll
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-16
A Friendly Suggestion.

Baron Ito creditors)-I see no ncpe'
Of being able to pay what owe ~.
Why not organize a suicide cluD
Meggendorfer Batter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18

D1et-srznd American Fznfssie.
Bsnsdix MrK Terrell Mrs. Powell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18
-cslz1s-s c,zg csss-ssa
- chsss-za--s c

TIE C1s1tsnsuz rss vas szrH--z5z-
20 W5sa1ea-zE zftsrzocz = s Acze
= Nrz- p Fzz Dz-ham. sss M5ea-szn
2Fszss and a. .syk.ase-a Day 80
gran vas rezssrs1 RoH czI Fzs
zasusras 3 Facst As-sszezl sksszhas
d tss grDzize-t nzz zzc wguen q
sae state zrnsng taszs q interest be.
lag capsaan Pare joan Field Nrz
PRED sastez and 11rA joan Ihrea1-
gIl q 0Elshozas CITY Kiss Marta
DaEaoa isz8 f1s ue@trzz Thers
were rzrse ereeiiest BzBe-z read NIzs
Dawson gzFs q shsEza b fAs historic
sp0ts Okisa1ma- MrE. Lester
PTiee gaTs = spleadsd Eaper 0a the
La~s q Ok-za0nz Relating 10 wo-
nen and c1fdrsz~ ard Ms. r A
coisy ende1 TIE arog-zn 81 readias
EeIl wrista- paper d tse stass
Dxten Of charity and correetio1g@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-18

Fo.ee-@Annis LsErse- Mss ssznoa
Stein Song Ballard
Group d College songs chorus
Table TzIk-Origia Of songs