davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

Just one week after he had assumed
the duties of sheriff of Garfield county
II. C. Jessup took definite action of
unusual-yes even unheard of char
acter so far as Garfield county is con
cerned. And yet it seems strange, iu-
deed to refer to it as an unusual action
since it involves only determination
on the part of the sheriff to enforce
the laws of the state-something every
elective and appointive peace officer
is sworn to do, and yet. as said before,
ever heard of, so far as the Post is
advised. on the part of sheriff in
Garfield county.
Briefly the sherff's action con
sisted in a personal visit to every
saloon in Glenwood and cour-
teous but firm notice to each pro-
prietor that hereafter all saloons
must be closed ON Sunday and at mid
night each night in accordance with
the very positive terms of the sta
tutcs.
There has been considerable specu-
ation, both prior and subsequent to
Jessup's election as to what his action
would be on this question which is
becoming more and more important.
Mr.. Jessup is man of action and not
of words and his aversion to discuss
this question or to disclose what his
great many people to guessing both
before and after the election.
In fact it is well known that almost
without exception the liquor men of
the county voted against Jessup because
as they said they did not know what
he would do whereas they knew what
they had and what they could depend
on in case of Jessup's defeat. On the
other hand the temperance people were
somewhat displeased because they
could not get from Mr.. Jessup some
soTb Ol dSSuTdHce OF even an 1nUlHatlOn
as to what his conduct would be along
this line in case of his election and
many of these people voted for him,
not because they really wanted to 10
so but because they felt that whatever
he did it would at least be an improve
ment.
Now these people are all mighty glad
they voted for Jessup and sorry they
misjudged him because of his sphinx
like demeanor when the subject was
brought to his notice.
While the sheriff seems indifferent
to the making of friends or enemies
as much so at least as any one could
be expected to be- and guided solely
by desire to faithfully and impartial
ly enforce the laws as he has sworn
he will do, his action of last Tues
day has brought him many compliments
from the lawabiding citizens of the
town and county and not few have
declared that no action which the new
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

committee is not taking the town by
storm in its efforts:
The committe which is Soliciting
funds for the vets to be used in the
coming campaign is not meeting with
altogether complete success it would
seem. The committee made call at
one business house and was told by the
the proprietor that he was well enough
satisfied with conditions as they were
at present, and that business had been
better during the past two years in
Montrose than ever before.
There are many more business men
in Montrose who will tell the commit
tee the same.
Taxes, which are now due on most
are considerably lower than
last year, and a great part of this re-
duction is traceable to the careful
anti saloon administration
1t is understood that J. II. Gill, VIM
Ogsbury, VIM. Sampson and "Bill'
Williams compose the committee which
is doing, or has been doing, the solicit
ing of funds for the vets There has
been considerable talk among the vets
about the number of people who had
their opinions on the saloon
question since the last campaign. but
at any rate the committee has no new
to the wet side among its
members.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
y y j
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Special services, to continue one
week or longer will begin next Sun.
day morning. There will be service
every evening of the week except Sat,
urday, at which there will be good
singing and a sermon by the pastor or
by some visiting minister. Everybody
is cordially invited to these services
and every member of the church is
urged to be present.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

The basket ball game which had
been scheduled in Leadville last Satur-
day between the Glenwood and Lead
vile high school teams did not materi.
alize for the reason that just before
the game was to have been pulled off
the Leadvilles developed yellow
streak and, looking for some sort of
excuse, sought to bar De Weidenham.
mer from the game. The Glenwood
boys refused to be bluffed and the
game was called off.
y y y
Charles II. Wyman left Sunday even
ing for Jefferson, Texas, accompanying
the body of his father, the late H. W.
Wyman, who died in this city some
weeks ago. Mr.. Wyman expects to re-
turn to Glenwood about February l
and become a fixture in this city, tax
ing charge of the large jewelry store
left by his father.
y y y
The "automatic fire alarm system
installed by the city several months
ago has not been so automatic es il
might be of late and last week was
completely put out Of business by the
storm. George Broughton has been
working on the contrivance nearly all
week hoping to get the automatic"
contraption in working order before
another Are happens along.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
METHODIST

10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages. Visitors always welcome.
ll:00 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Calfee
of New Castle.
2p. m.-Junior Epworth League All
children are invited.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League. A
good service for young folks.
1870 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. Calfee
of New Castle.
You are invited to attend all the
services of this church.
]. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence S1s Blake Ave-, next to the
shurch.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
SLoSs AND WILSON

Alfred NJ. Sfoss of Sloss, Colorado,
was married to Miss Anna f. Wilson
of Bosalt at the Methodist parsonage
early Sunday morning The couple
were attended by Miss Ethel Fipps of
Cardiff and Mr.. w. j. Guilds of Basalt.
Pastor Dickey performed the ceremony.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the friends of
GlenWOod and Carbondale for thei.
many acts of kindness during the i'll
ness and death of our mother, Mrs.
Fravcrt. We also thank the friends
for the many beautiful flowers.
The Children Of Mrs. Fravert.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, Saturday, 2:3o p. m
Preaching, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p
m.
The subject to be considered Sunday
evening is "The Plea of the Oppres-
sed.'
You will be made welcome to these
services. w. M. ANDRESS,
Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

The mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c..
A. rooms Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o. clock will be addressed by Rev.
Calfee of New Castle. This will be a
live meeting for men and boys. All
the men and boys are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST

305 Ninth Street
Sunday Service, IL a. M.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, 7:3o.
Reading room open Monday, Weines
day and Saturday, 2 to p. m.
All are welcome
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

weekly rss. = psr ysas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
Ladies' Winter Goats

In this cleanup sale we are not Civ
ing you old undesirable garments, but
good desirable Coats and the most Of
them are this seasons goods.
At s49s are eight in colors and
black. These are Coats that sold at
from $1,000 to $1,000, and were good
values at the first price The price
asked win not pay for the Innings
Among this lot are three Black Coats
in sizes 80, Al and 49, These are the
odd sized Coats, made especially for
stout ladies. We're Sl40O and are made
Of fine quality broadeloth; are lined
throughout.
At S5.9s are seven Coats in sizes
from IL years to 3s bust There are
two blacks. other colors. and two mix
lures; are Coats that sold at from $1,000
to $500
At S79S il one heavy Black Coat in
size 20 years. This Is about a SO size;
is a long Coat, self-lined, and il a good
value at the regular price, $1,000.
If you want a good Coat at a small
price, do not wait, but see these values
at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
The Daylight Store

particular, il is desired to find out to
what extent new woods can be used for
ground pulp, the cost Of which il usually
less than that of chemical pulp.
The Wauseau mill has been built es-
pecially for the use Of the government
for dis long a. the experiments may re-
qnirp. lts Inside dimensions are 40 by
100 feet, and II is equipped with electri-
cal machinery and all necessary appa
ratus Of the most up-to.date type Part
Of the equipment i contributed BIZ the
American Pulp and Paper association.
and part i furnished by the government.
The association VIII also furnish the
wood for the tests The wood now on
hand includes carload lots Of Jack pine
spruce, hemlock and tamaraek The
Jack pine Is to be the first wood test
Ell.
While the experiments are intended
to cover woods from all parts Of the
country which, from the standpoint OF
physical properties and available sup
plies. promise to furnish new material
for the paper making industry, a special
point will be made of tests IF western
wood. which are abundant in the ma
tional forests. There are enormous sup
plies of various softwoods in these for
ests for which there now exists little
demand and this fact constitutes one
of the serious problems Of management
of the national forests. In order 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
That Sudden Generosity.

"In a sudden burst of generosity on
the last day Of the session, the Vermont
legislature voted TO allow the same per
diem, "a, that the members received,
to a dozen or more girls employed in
the various departments around the
State House, some of whom were not
even remotely connected with legisla-
tive proceedings; and the same amount
was voted to the sweeper. the night
Waterman, the assistant engineer, the
pages. and the messengers. 1t is pre-
sumed that our st. Adams contemporary
has not yet recovered consciousness. -
Manchester Union.
Not quite. Aud some day. when the
public. the taxpayers of Vermont, know
the details of the formulation OF this
law, they will wonder why some men
big enough TO be thought Of to be sent
to Montpelier, should shrink So fast aft
er they get there. If ever there was
silly fraud on the poekethooks Of
Vermonters It was the slapdash vote Of
excessive salaries to every Jack or Jill
that tipped his hat or winked her eve
at the lawmakers during their nearly
four months haunt of the capitol. Not
a man that took the freeman's oath
before he was sent to Montpelier. or
the constitutional oath Of member Of
the legislature after he was sent there
would have paid his own private help
in his own private business on any such
extravaeautly disproportionst scale as
that upon which he voted away the
states money.-St Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
WOOD PULP MILL
Has Been Started by the D. S Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

Has Been Started by the o. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Washington. Feb. is, Officials Of the
u. s. department 81 agriculture have re-
ceiyed With satisfaction announcement
from the experimental ground wood pulp
mill. which the department has been
equipping at Wauseau, Wisconsin, IN CO.
operation with the American Pulp and
Paper association. that tile mill has be.
gun to grind. The carrying on Of the
tests now announced as under way was
provided for BY special appropriation,
placed at the disposal Of the secretary
Of agriculture BY Congress last winter.
10 conduct tests Of the suitability for
paper making Of plants and woods which
seem likely to become valuable sources
Of supply Of new material.
Secretary Wilson considered that the
best use which could be made Of this
money would be to conduct experiments
on commercial scale, with various
kinds Of woods Some Of these have al.
ready been studied In the laboratory
and found to Be instrinsically suitable
for pulp manufacture Indeed, the for
est service has actually made paper BY
one Of the chemical processes from sew.
eral Of them. But Ia order to know
whether they can profitahly be utilized,
under present conditions, it il necessary
to test them under methods Of manu-.
factue comparable to those employed
IN the actual business operations. In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22

have forests produce timber steadily
they must be eut; but if there i a mar
ket only for timber from the most val
liable kinds 81 trees the result of clt-
ting is likely to be the disappearance
Of these trees and their replacement III
the forest growth BY species which are
not in demand Since the pulp mills
take material teo small for tile Timber
mills, species suitable for paper making
can be Gus 10 low timbr diameter.
and thu, tie balance may be turned ia
favor Of the reproduction Of the more
valuable kinds af trees
Iii addition ~ tie benefit which the
public wiil derive from tho advancement
Of forest conservation IN consequence oil
the Wood pulp experiments 81 The gov
crumeut there II the further benefit
al cheaper papef which it Is believed
these experiments should make possible.
The price Of paper Of the cheaper grades,
including newspapers, has been adj
vaneng rapidly Of recent years as THE
supply Of Eruee has dWindled, and
American mills are now drawing a large
part Of their supply from Canada II
ground pulp Of the requisite quality
can BE- made from new and abundant
woods a. sheaply as il is made from
spruce, one Of the most serious problems
Of the newspaper publisher nowadays
viii or should be considerably simpli
fed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.
Brooks w. R. c. Of Montpelier Gave Sup
per to Members Of Post.

Brooks Womans Relief corps of Mont.
pelier gave a supper to the members of
Brooks post, g, A. r., and their associate
members last evening, the occasion be.
ing the ed birthday anniversary Of
Emma Lapoint and the 9th birthday
anniversary Of Priscilla Lumav, aud in
celebrating these they included an their
members whose birthdays occur IN Feb.
ruarv. The tables were decorated with
flowers Rev. Mr. Bloomfield offered pray
ar and the company remained standing
while Mr.. Tracy sang, There's Beau
tiful Land on High" as a tribute to
the memory Of Mr.. Wade who died sud
denly at Montpelier yesterday Speeches
were made BY many Of the guests. Aft
er supper. a regular meeting Of Brooks
W. r. G. was held and two candidates
were initiated Guests were present
from Williamstown and Waterbury Cen
ter.
The ladies have been making a silk
aleen puff and it was decided to have
il disposed OF last evening, so at the
close of the meeting the coupons, with
the names on were put in bag by Mrs
Huntington, who asked that a Grand
ARMY man might be called in to draw
out name. Department Commander G.
j Foster, being visitor in the post
hall. was escorted in by the conductor,
Mrs. Slayton, and lie drew out the name
oil Emma LaPoint In accepting the
quilt. Mrs. LaPoint thanked the ladies,
not only for the quilt, but for the many
kindnesses she had received from her
sisters. Last year the ladies gave her
surprise party. She received a shower
of post cards and other tokens Of re-
membrance. The quilt is estimated to
be worth seven dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases

We carry the complete line Of the above goods in
the city and at right prices.
Trunks from So. soto $1,000 Bags from 6Oc TO SIS 90
Suit Cases from Si00 to $500 Whatever may be your
idea for anything in this line think meer it We
always have in stock all Steamer Trunks Mating and
Cane Suit Cases and procure for you III few days
any novelty in the above lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
Ladies' and Misses Winter Goats

You cannot afford to run the chances
Of going cold the rest Of this winter,
when YOU can get good Warm Coat at
the prices we are making on these odd
garments.
These are Garments that run in sizes
from Is to 20 years and from - to 43
bust measure, and we're good values at
the original prices.
At Csc are two Coats IN sizes 10 and
IA years These are good Wool Coats
that sold at $3.50 and $3.50.
At SI9S arc four good Wool Coats
in sizes from IL to II years; are q good
warm Coat, self-lined The regular price
of these Coats was $1,000.
AT sos are two fine Broadcloth
Coats in full length, lined throughout
with a guaranteed satin lining The orig
inal price was $500 and $1,000
At S3.9s are ten Coats in sizes from
IL years to 40 bust size. These Coats
are made in broadcloths, cheyiots and
mixtures, and were priced from $1,000
to $500. You cannot lose much money
here, but you can get good gar
ment at little price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
Ladies' Black Goats

We have a few odd Black Coats in
sizes no two alike. These are Coats
we cannot duplicate; are Just as good
style as any others we have, but there
is only one of a size or kind We are
anxious to close them at once.
These Black Coats are values that sold
al from $1,000 to $4,000, and are values
we could not duplicate at that price.
This lot Of about dozen Coats we
are putting into this cleanup sale at
just one-half the original price, Here
is a chance to get good Black Coat
in good style at from $500 to
$4,000, only one.half the original
price and they are the seasons best
styled Coats.
At one-half price are few Colored
Coats IN ladies sizes--Coats we can give
you iii sizes up to 80 bust measure.
AT one half price are a few Chiidren's
Coats il 10 aud l2-year sizes; are extra
good values.
We have few small sizes IN Colored
Goats that we are closing out at one
half price; sizes from to years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
What's In A Name?

When it comes to kitchen cabinets,
there is a whole lot in name
other things we don't intend to talk
about. All there is in a name as
applies to kitchen cabinets, is con-
tanned in the one name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.
SI.25 Wrappers. To-. Al Fitta,

Sl.25 wrappers, Zoe, at Fits
! See the coat values Abbott is putting
out at Sl.9s.
4 Lots Of bargains for you Wednesday
at Naughan's.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's.
Lewis Brassaw of Northfield is NOV.
ing his family to this city.
See the new hamburgs for corset GOV.
ers, 23c yard, at Vaughan's.
Mrs. Hattie Tillotson Of Mortified
visited friends in the city to-day.
! A fveroom fiat in Miles granite
building, vacant March |, and IL for
rent.
Phone Cutler Bros, No. 100, II you
want surrey anywhere in the city,
price rs cents.
Clifford Peake went yesterday to st.
Adams, where he has secured employ
ment in barber shop
The Over the Teacups club will meet
with Mrs. Cove, % Eastern avenue. on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs, George Lampher returned yes
terday TO her home in Winooski. after
spending a week with friends in the
city.
Mrs. A. s. Grow and son returned yes.
terday TO their home III Swanton. after
passing a few days with relatives in
the city.
Deputy Sheriff George L. Morris has
recovered from an illness Of bronchitis
with which he was confined to his home
for a week.
Have you heard the new song, eFe've
Kept the Golden Rule" same composer
as "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet?
At Shepards.
The mission circle of the Universalist
church win meet at the home OF Mrs.
s. ID. Allen, Feb. "a, at 2,30 o'clock.
Watchword, Service"
Frank Cassava, baggagemaster on the
Barre branch, is slowly recovering from
the injury received to an ankle at
Montpelier Junction a few days ago.
Don't miss the opportunity to see
Case Against Casey which will be
presented at the f. of A. bazaar ID
Miles hall, Graniteville, Thursday even
ing, Feb. %, by the Red Mems Dramatic
club Fun Of excitement from start to
finish
A. O. H.. attention-There will be an
exemplfeation of the fourth degree in
X. OF G. hall, Scampini block. Thursday,
Feb. %, at p. m Members Of Mont
pelier and Graniteville divisions are in
vited to attend. State Vice President
McGoyern viii have charge OF the de.
gree work.
BE sure and attend the bazaar to be
held in Miles, hall, Graniteville. begin.
ming Wednesday evening, Feb y, and
continuing through Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, under the auspi-
ces of Court Rob Roy, No q. II. OF A.
There win be up.to-date entertainment
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings from 7 to 8. Dancing each
evening from to IL Music BY Riley's
orchestra OF three pieces.
ne II. ~ y. a. held an enjoyable
whist party In the X. Of c. hall last
evening There were is tables OF play.
ers and after the whist dancing was en-.
ioyed until midnight The highest score
was won BY John Carriek and Mrs A.
II Loranger, and the lowest by Raymond
Tierney and Mrs John Fitzgerald Re,
freshments were served during the even.
ing Henry Denning and Miss Josephine
Barrows played for the dancing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22

Are These Values Worth Looking Up?

We are going 70 give you chance to buy
a Coat for yourself or for the young lady
at about the price Of the lining. Those of
you who got some Of the values we put out
last week will realize what we are to give you
in this the last chance to get a Winter Coat,
as three days will entirely close the line. When
you look over the prices you will wonder if
there can be anything but the lining at the
price we ask. We are not going to show you
old Goats next season if we can make the price
small enough to close them now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-22
C. L. U. Delegates

Regular meeting Of the Central Labor
union Of Barre and vicinity win he held
in Nichols block Friday evening, Feb.
p az 1880 o'clock James Mutch. sec
rotary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-27
FORCE OF men PUT To
WORK AT LODI MINES
Old Property In Nye County Will Be
Made to Produce Once More---Lo-
Gated In 1875.

w. 0. Van Arsdale, president of
the street railways of Wichata,
Kansas; e. d. Ficher president of a
bank in Kansas City; J. II. Eaton, a
well known mining lawyer of Den
yer, and S. Lehman, wheat man
of Newton, Kansas, left this morn
ing for their homes. The gentle
men came to Tonopah two days
ago after buying in the property of
the Lodi Mines company. which was
sold at sheriff's sale May "a at
Marble. Nevada.
The Lodi mines brought 100000
under the sheriff's hammer the
title to the property is now i'll the
hands of the above named gentle
men. A force of 25 or 80 men was
put to work Immediately under the
supervision of H. l.. Eaton, a min
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-27

MEXICO CITY, May 27.-Senor
De La Barra took the oath of office
as provisional president yesterday.
He was escorted by former Presi-
dent Diaz and staff General Ras-
com took the oath as minister Of
war. The diplomatic corps attend
ed in full regalia. Order prevailed
last night.s
Business resumed a normal basis
today Police and soldiers are act
ing under the direction of Alfredo
Dominquez, Madero's representative,
and it will not be necessary to
call in the rebel forces. Diaz' s
condition is improved, and it is be-
lieved he will sail for Europe by
the end of the month. The pass
ing of Diaz is one of the most
dramatic events in Mexican history
The city was wild with enthusiasm
when il was accomplished, but nc
eXcesses were committed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-27
DIAz SENDS
RESIGNATION
TO DEPUTIES
GIVES Up PRESIDENCY AND
DEL LA BARRA ASSUMES
THE OFFICE.

MEXICO CITY, May 27,-Presi-
dent Porforio Diaz is dead! Long
live citizen Porforio!
President DiaZ, in a letter read
by the president of the chamber of
deputies, yesterday afternoon, re-
signed the presidency of the repub-
lie of Mexico and at 4:45 O'Clock
the acceptance of the resignation
by the deputies was announced.
Everyone had expected an up
roar and demonstration when the
announcement should be made but
within the chamber the words an
nouncing the event were followed
by silence. The deputies seemed
awed by what had taken place.
In the streets, however. black
with people. every road leading to
the hall being blocked news that
President Diaz was at last no more
the incumbent Of tho high office of
president, was the signal for wild
shouting and manifestations.
There was no violence or destruc-
ton of property.