davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
@cnm ambere Srnits sem 8eiipicle

Ser @arpeiter Gompanp folgen un0
iid in Stiue Sem @eiebe gemaB reor=
ganiliren mollen, 10 entgeben iie Ser
Strofe ltn6 bou5ieben iiber0ies in
&ube l1no Sr6n1tng cine tpirthidaft=
lid)e ltmtp613ung oeren gema1tiame
9urdfubru11g 6as @ei6aftSleben 6es
2anoes III sen @rnnbbeiten eridiit=
tern f0nnte. Sc lit 6esbo1b metle,
tpenn Sic &egier11ng tit 0ielem Sale
@no0e Dor &e9t geben ldBt, mer1n es
audi bonn Stonopunfte 6es itrengen
@edtsbepuBtle ems int 8olfe alS iebr
libel angebrodte Mil0e eri6einen
mag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
9cn bcioen 6ricbensappitcln Gar:

negie ltn0 Soft nr1B es 6od manage
nehm iein, SAB ibren 2ebren nn0 @e=
feblen 10 menig Tolge gelefitet miro.
Carnegie fat Stalten erit f1r5 Dor
Musbrl1h 6es &rieges NIT Ser Siirfet
$750,000 SIT einem 6%el0enfon0 ge=
ide1ft 1tn0 Sos el6e mfrs mobl iett
@elegenbeit bobel1, reidli6 'pon 6em=
ielben @ebrouh 5u MAIDEN, auer0ings
in anoerer @eiie ais Ser @elbenfge=
Der beablt6tigt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Mefanoadt fit ed5mlfinber.

8ei groffn1,1g ser Sda,ler modten
mir uniere 8iidlein, Die cine Mebon<
6adt fir 5dulfin6er in oeuti9er un6
engliider @prade entbolten, in &C.
fdllige @%rinnerung bringen. 9ieie
MeBan6oht bot afler>pdrts, mo- iie Bis
iebt I'M @ebrau6 mar, 3ugeiproden,
un6 sic 8iidlein f0nnen fir einer
gang 11on1ineusn @reis be3ogen tper-
6en 6ur9 Die Msrbitern 81b. g.,
ct. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

miro es mobl immer bletbeu. @enn
eine Madt ibre1 @ortbeil in einen1
&riege lieDt uno glaubt, benielben
geminnen SIT f1nnen, miro eS lid)
nidt inn geringlten I'M bas Sdieosge=
ridt fiimmtcrn, ionoern einfa6 por-
geben, INN oen grobteu @ortbetl 81
mben. Gbenioi iiebt es nit sen Cat
negie'iden Jrieoensioeen aus. Sn ser
Gbeorie MAIDEN iib lold)e Sad)en
aars ld0n, aber in ser @irfli6feit
meroen lie 1id ME m%1sfiibren loHen,
10 lanee sic Meniden nidt mafe5l=
bar gemoroea1 lin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
sSebt, mo man in Mmerifa aliiflid

oieToitiporbonfen eingefiibrt fat, miro
in gnglan6 oas 50idbrige Subtldam
oes Spitems gefeiert. @oraus ber=
porgebt, mie meit mo1 bier int 2an0e
inhe5ltg nl1f gemeinniibige @inrtdtun=
gen binter el1ropdii6en 2dn0ern gu
riid lit. Sn Gnglm10 giebt es $4,000
Noitipari tel(en, 12 Millionen 2ente
feiisen ginlogen, 1tr16 oas eingelegte
@opita( betragt 500 MiGionen Sol
fors. Sic 3insrote lit 2h Nro5ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
0ic hicsiYhrioc ytuirrad}c Scr

Sic oicsjabrigc vNniprad)c Der
Sdpuei5eriid)en @ii60fe out ole
@lal1bioeu ibrer Gi05eien o1f Sem
Gioge15liildeu @ettug banoelt III
pyoftiider, ein5ringlider lno por=
trefflidcr Nrt bon ei11er pierfad]en
N1ttoritat, 11Gl1lih pom ser sll1toritat
@otteS, Ser &irdJe, bes Staotes alno
ser Gltern. - Ios lit ein 9il6nfll=
dnc5 Mort, oos Qe>piB olle MIR mpg=
lid,e @eod)tung finoen iolte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
Mm Mittwpd), Sen q. Sept, fano,

nad) fcierlihen &odnnt 1T ser Eforr=
firdje upn Sparta, @is., Sic ginpei=
hltn1 oes ncl1en @ol1lcs l1l10 ser Saus=
fopede ser Miliim1ore pom @er5en Sc
lit itott, M1r6 SEN bod}m'iten Sil6of
Sdmehod) bon Ga Groiie, unter allge=
neiner @etbeiligmg ser fat6olii6 en
@epolfer111g @parta's. Sn rubiger
Gage, oennoh 5piiden Sta0t nno 0en
N%obnbofen, BON Tel0, @ieie uno Slug
1trrgeben, lit es gera6e5u Elm ioealer
Elat 5ltm Stuoiltm 11n0 sur @ait naf
Earter Mil1ionsarbeit. Moge 6as nelte
Millipnshm1s modien 5um Segen 1n=
ierer &tr6et
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
1tebcr sic biesiGbrigen bettide1

1tcber sic biesjabrigen bentiden
&uii =Man0per idreibt ser befannte
Observation-Disclosures Sberit @aofe:
r0ieies Man0per fat iomobl sic See
resleitrng mie Sic Srr1ppen auf elmer
Sobe militGriiden &0nnens ge5eigt,
sic MIR idper 51 i%iberbieten fem miro.
@enn lie 10 erbalten miro, 6arf sic
oe1ttlte Mrnee allen @reigniiien nit
r11bigem @ertrmter e%ntgegenieben. IS
erideint geraoe int jetigen @ugenblid
mge3eigt, auf bieie Sdlagfertigfeit
ser 6eutidyen Truppen un6 auf 6ie So
bigeit nn6 Mrbeitslu1t bin5ltpei1en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
en 3med Beg Triebensaeridtes

Sen 3med bes Triebensseridtes
inn Soag mer6en Ole Siirffen tpabr-
1deinIi6 nidt einieben. Sta1ien batte
auf ser lebten 6rieoensfonferen5
oos @eriprede>1 eegeben, feinen &rieg
3u fiibren, bis 6as @die0sgeri&t ge=
iprode11 babe, unb iebt ffuibrt es einen
Characterized, obne int geringiten ba-
au aerei5t moroen 5u iein. limo 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
9t65eiam:N a1ri1tem

Scr bodm'ite Migr. G611ar0 Nagl
fot megen idtpoder Sci u1obeit aus
eigener @obl sic Yforrlteue BON ct.
9(l1gltita n~ie0ergelegt un0 sic 5teue
|5es Spirituals inn 6ran5isfanerflolter
5n 9ittle So1s ongenommen.
* @odm. Socob @olber lit bon
Melroie nad CT. Mltgl1ita inns hohm.
SEER S. @elp, Spirituol in 2ittle
6a1s, nah Melroie ols Nfarrer Ser
ct. Gatridsgemcinoe Der ett mor6er.
@odtp. &err Sobann 6uE, melder
temporar Sic @etneinoe in Olofis per-
iab, be5iebt Sic Steue als @ebIlfs=
prteiter in Nier5.
s. SS11 Ser 81. Mgnes Stride gu &os=c
coe ertbeilte bod{p'it tier @iidof Srobec
am %perga1ge11en 3onneritog so Ser
ionen 5as fl. '@afroment Ser Sir
ml1ng. Sc bolfen babel nebit 6em
Srtspfarrer, 0em bodm. &oter 8en=
no, 8. g. g., sic bodup. 8eneoictiner
@regor bon &idmono un0 Meinro6
bon 6arming aus.
Sim a., 25. inns 26. 6ieles 900
mats miro lit ser Dom bodm. Serrn
S. Snn6 81 2aitrup poiforirten Sc
mei16e sic 4Oitiin6ige Mnoodt feier=
lidit begangen lperber.
SSn ser bonn hohp. @errn S. 81
t1r GIT Glear Safe poitorirten @ernci11=
Sc feierte am Mittmoh pergangener
@odge ser in jener @emein6e bette
ben6e ct. Tran5istas=60riter oo5
Set oes fl. 6%ran5isflts BON Miiilii
burd gemeinidaftlide III. &omn11nion
pabreno zines pom bodtp. 6errn sos.
@ltider bon Mophem Safe geboltenen
@odomtes, nobel ser Gelebro1t audi
Ste Fre0igt bielt.
s. Sim 81. Geptember peibte Ser
bod1m'ite @err 8iihof Sacob Irobec
Sic nelte @lode fir Sic POM bohm.
&err11 Soiepb Mmbouer %paitprirte CT.
2oren5 @enei110c. Sci 0iei lent feier=
lid)en Mfte niliitirten Sem bodm'ite1t
9iidof ol1Ber Sem @errn &farrer sic
bofm. @erren 81. Sd)ol,t inns Gbon=
oon1et BON Serbian ur0 hpd)m. SEER
Siamapr bon @rolperniIe. 6odnp.
SEER 81. Shol,t hielt 0os @odomt.
Die @lode lit Elm @eife11f Ser @erren
SSofam atn0 Mnton Son len. Sic ct.
9oren5= @emeinoe fat iebt brei Sir
denglode1. @ad1mittoas f1hr Ser
bodm'ite @err @iihof int 9egleitl1ng
Scr anne en0en Hrieiter per gl1tomo=
Bill na6 Maine, cine 6iliale ser ct.
2oren5=@emeinoe. Mm folgenoen 81
&c meibte Ser bodm'ite @iidof eben='
fans cine @lode Sem Gent 6es @errn
fir Sic ct. Safobus= Stride. Gs mar
Dies Sic erite @elegenbeit, meIde ser
1io5eion Sbere mabr1obm, sic er
@iiiionsgemeinSe einen 8eiud GIT err
%itatten, oober audi sic 6reuoe 111l=
ter SEN g1ten 9cuten iener @emein6e
eilte ooppeltc mar, ibren S%berbirten in
ibrer Mitte SIT faben. &odp. &err
9iQmapr bielt SOS smt. SSn beioen
@entei1roen belt Ser bodp'ite Dio=
5eian=Sbere' CUR &er5en gebe116e Nre=
oigten. Inter ser fGbigen 2eitung .
j6es bodm. Gfarrers Soiepb Mmbauen
bliibert beioe @eemi11oet1 un6 baben err
freulide Sortidjritte gentadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

9en Mmdern in Ser 8unsesba1tpt'
ita6t 1T MergerniB mi6erfabren. l1n'
qeadtpt ibrer gegentbeiltgen @emii=
bungen lit bon nun an al1h 6as seo=
tional4M uieum, pie 5l1bor idon sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

@ir boben id0nes ct. @lou6 @tabt<
eieentbl1m un5 8aargeb gum Mnfd1f
elmer Tarm. @enn Str perfaufen
mont, fommt gu uns ODER fhreibt uns
iofort. Gnrmers .2oan & SSr1pefm1ent
Co., Garmers @anfgebdube ct.
Glou6, Minn. 44s4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12
%ancus Scr @atbuliidJ 8 Sp5ialen

Namcus Scr &atbpltid Sp5ialet
Srguuil ationen Stalien'S rid)tete @rat
@eutiloni an Sen Eapit ein Sele=
1rontl1, in rem aegen Die Man1ab1tng
Ser Greinlml1reyei proteitiert nno Ser
Yoplt Scr tinolid)en grgebenbelt Der
Sr1auilutiplcu ser italienild)en SD
thulitcn perlidert miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-12

= Gels berleiben anf cultipirte
Tarmen. 6armers state 8anf, ct.
'@louo, Minn. 16<ba
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
aLsia Up with a Cold. .

The sympathy given to the man with
a hard cold is purely perfunctory. We
know, or at least we think we know,
that he will not die. We know that
he is thoroughly wretched, vet we are
equally certain that in three days or
50 he will be coming upstairs two at
time. This does not comfort him,
though he may know it himself He
therefore feels himself an outcast, a
pariah. He Is cut of from the ordi-
nary human relations. III he so much
as kisses his wife or child he il a black
guard mentally self convicted OF IT,
Nobody loves him and he may go out
into the kitchen and drink cough syrup.
Since so many Of the human race
are Borrowing under the bronchial ostra.
cism tand So many more are elected for
the same fate BY to.day's mild weather.
a crumb of comfort has been picked up
under statistical table. William Gull
len Bryant, seeking consolation for the
common penalty Of death in a few i'm.
mortal verses, got no farther than the
conclusion that We are all in II to-
gether. The statistical table does not
warrant us in extending this rich tribute
of consolation, but it does inform us
that ii our eyes are dim, our threats
wheezy and our spines ready for the
Junk heap with other bits Of rusty iron
there are others. Two representative
business organizations have "felt the
drain on their systems 1t is reported
from the Offices Of the Boston Elevated
railway that out of 4,S35 men in the
car service, $50 are of duty on account
of sickness, the greater part Of which
NAV be said to be either old.fashioned
hard colds, new-fashioned grippe, or COM
plications OF the malady without any
fashion whatsoever. In the Boston post
Office there are 1857 clerks and carriers
Since the beginning Of the month III
of these have been off duty for longer
or shorter periods because of illness
Estimating on a per cent. Of those who
have specified their illness, l42 of these
have been, in the language of the hour,
alaid up with a cold This Bryan
tesque consolation is free to all. II
can be made the basis of mathematical
which bring what cheer
they NAV. No doubt most of it will
be felt by physicians. But farther
than this numerical encouragement we
are not prepared to go, Philosophy,
even the stole brand, is no refuge from
such an affection as infiamed pipes. Did
Marcus Aurelius ever have a cold in his
headY That were a test of Roman for.
titude.-B Boston T1nacript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25

home Of E. A. Shattuek with Miss Nina
Flint as nurse,
At a regular meeting OF the Odd Eel
lows lodge on Monday night Levi En-
skins was elected delegate TO the grand
lodge and G. S. Booth and NJ w Camp
bell as alternates.
The news Of the death of Mrs. Per-
cival, who was out of town for the win
ter, has been received here, and her re-
mains are expected to arrive in town
Wednesday for the funeral and
interment here on the following day,
the time and place to be determined
later. Mrs. Percival was sister of
Mrs L. y. Godfrey Of this village and
had roomed in the house Of A. A. Hub.
bard
Frank Harrington has sold the Ran
dolph bakery to L, Fl. Smith OF Water
bury, who has already taken possess
sion Mfr. Harrington, who has been in
town about eight years, the last two
as proprietor Of the bakery, will in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
Ladies' Silk Petticoats

We are putting out lot of Silk Pet
tieoats in this cleanup sale at prices
that you cannot afford to pass. These
are not old stock Petticoats. but our
seasons best values, where the sizes have
become broken.
AT $500 is one odd silk Petticoat
that is good value at the regular price
$500 To close at $500,
At S3O0 are a few good values in
a Mohair-top Petticoat, with deep silk
hounce, composed OF three four-inch bias
bands headed with one.inch bias folds,
with a mohair dust ruffie. Value $3.50
AT $500 are two Elite-top silk Pet
tieoats. These are a good quality silk,
made in the best style with a percoline
dust ruf1e, Was $500.
AT $50 is a Navy Blue silk Petit.
coat that was in the window and is fad.
ed little Is good bargain. Was
$3.50.
AT S3.OO are a few odd Petticoats
in colored silk, in blues, browns and
green and red changeable These are
the special values we have put out so
many of at $3.50,
AZ $50 are two Silk Pettieoats in
rose shade. These have the Elite
and Eppo tops, are an extra value. Were
s675 aud $3.50. To close at $3.50,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
Ladies' Silk Petticoats


Notice The silk Pettieoat values We
have in our north show window VIZ
have put prices on them to close al
once,
These petticoat values are not cheap
silk, but our best values
At $3.50 are few Black silk Pet.
tieoats made with good deep founce
with dust ruffe, Are Petticoats that
sold at 1878. To close at $3.50,
At S3.0S are few odd Petticoats
in couple OF different styles Are
made in the best shape, with a good
deep hounce and dust rufhe. Some have
the Elite top. We're $500; to close
at S3.9S.
At S425 are a number OF good val
ues in Black Silk Petticoati has a
deep flounce, composed OF two tive-inch
tucked bias strips and two narrow bias
pieces with narrow rufie, Was $3.50;
to close at S4,25
At $500 are two Black silk Petit
coats with the Eppo top are good
value at the regular price, $50. To
close at $500
At S625 are three different-styled
hounce Silk Pettcoats, in the best quail
ity chiffon taffeta; are an extra quality
and sold at Ss.75, TO close at 1925.
AZ $3.50 are two Black Silk Petit.
coats in the 5000 quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
Ladies' SILK and Cotton Waists


Wo are putting prices on what We
have left in Silk Waists, to close az
once.
We have few iColored silk Waists
left in mostly small sizes, that we want
to close at once. Hence the price is
just one-half,
AT s1.25 are two Blue Silk Waists
that sold as specials at $3.50
At $3.50 are number of good val
ues in different eolors, some light and
some dark These were our best values
that sold at $500,
At Sass are few Colored silk
Waists that were our best values at
$5,75, mostly small sizes, Now only
Sass The silk alone would cost you
more than that price.
We have a few Black silk Waists that
viii go into this cleanup sale at one
half price.
We have a few White Waists in laun-
dered and lingerie, to close at ohe-half
price.
At one-half price are lot of Chill
dren's Colored Coats in sizes from / to
5 years. These are good value to buy
for next season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New spring embroderes at Fits.
At one.half price. Abbott is closing a
lot of silk and wool waists.
James W. Lord Of Kimball corner
was in the city to-day on business,
'AIaish comforts have the warmth
without weight. Perrys store can sup.
ply you,
The civic federation will meet IN the
library building Thursday, January 20,
at 3 o'clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
A Man Needs Insurance

more than a cemetery lot, for he may
be lost at sea. 1t makes no difference
as to place or cause of death, a policy
Is paid Just the same and promptly.
National Life Insurance Co., Montpelier.
Vt tMutual
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
block, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
EAST ORANGE.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation Of the great kindness done
Us by the many friends and whole COM
munity during the illness and death OF our
husband and father
Mrs. Bernice S. Ladeau and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
The Daylight Store

about two weeks. leave for Boston,
where he eds to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrington have made
many friends here, who will wish for
them much prosperity in their new
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
A. r. AEBO1T s co.
Our Silk PettiCOat Sale

The last week of our stock taking sale
will see nearly all odd garments and odd
pieces of goods closed out We are
putting prices on these goods TO close at
once, as we need the room and money
for spring stock. These are not unde-
slrable goods but our seasons best values,
that we want to close out before the spring
stock comes in. The prices that we are
making will not pay for the material that
is used in the garments. We have on
separate rack one lot Of odd skirts, mostly
colors, at prices TO close at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

WANTED--To buy. a tohoggan. Must be In
good repair Address "Toboggan," Times OF :
fee stating price 256f
FOR SALE-Qniak lunch business and lunch
cart, opposite Depot Square Apply 20 or adj
dress George j. Miller, Depot Square. 266t4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
Musicale.

The following is the program for the
musicale TO be given in the Baptist
church tonight, under the direction of
fha phiIafhoa class:-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
Regular meeting of 7

- Regular meeting Of Hiawa-
tina lodge. J. o. o. f.. Thurs
ss day evening AZ o'clock Prac-
tice initiatory degree. Per order noble
grand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25

- The regular monthly con-
clave of st. Aldemar com.
MA mandery, No. IL. will be held
: TssXE at the asylum on Thursday
sASA evening. Jan. 20, at 1880 p. m.
Zss.sNSS Several matters Of interest
I'M BE- presented, and large attendance
, desired. Per order EN-. comdr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
RANDOLPH.
Funeral of James Hutchinson Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

Funeral Of James Hutchinson Held Yes
terday Afternoon.
The funeral Of James Hutchinson was
held from his late home on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev Fraser Metzger officiat
ing, and interment was in the Hutehin-
son ground. Music was furnished by a
quartet composed Of Mrs Fred Smith,
Mrs. c. s. Booth, Elwin Martin and
A. NJ. Vaughan. The bearers were John
Hutchinson, Leonard Hutchinson Of
Barre, William Hutchinson Of Washing
ton, ID, G.. Lyman Hutchinson, w. H.
Roberts OF Manchester Center, and Carl
Thresher OF Boston, all members of the
family. Among those from out of town
who were present We're Mrs. Harvey
spauIding. q sister Of the deceased, and
William Hutchinson Of Washington, ID.
c., Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Roberts OF Man
chester Center, Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Thresher Of Boston. SIr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Hutchinson of Barre
Leona Rattee, who was injured while
sliding on Sunday, is improving and no
serious results are anticipated.
News has been received here Of the
birth OF daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
j. II, Raynor at Rochester on Sunday.
Mrs, Laura Cushman has arrived from
White River junction and will remain
for some time with Mrs. Belle Dubois.
Nelson Martin continues to fail,
though slowly, and he is still at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
NoRTHFIELD.
Library Commissioners Held Enthusi-
astic Meeting Here Last Week.

astic Meeting Here Last Week.
The board OF library commissioners
Of Vermont held 4 meeting here last
week Wednesday and large number
of the townspeople awaited themselves
of the opportunity TO learn something
OF what the board is doing. NJ. M. VIII
| son Of Randolph, q member Of the Ii
brary commission, presided and the pro-
| gram consisted of an address of well
come by Prof. H. r. Roberts, talk by
President Spooner, discussion led by Rev.
j. Edward Wright of Montpelier. a
paper on the opportunity of the local
library by Miss Ellen Brown, followed
| by discussion, in which Mrs. +. N,
Whitney and Mrs. G, d. Edgerton par
tieipated The usefulness of the library
TO farmers was considered by Mrs. Il.
A. Joslyn and the responsibility Of the
state was the subject of paper read
By Mrs. w. p, Smith OF st. Johnsbury.
Others who took part were Mrs. G. NJ.
Winslow of Brandon, Mrs. K. w. Bar
ney of Springfield, Prof. j. M. Tebbett
and Miss Il. s. Lease Of Montpelier, In
the evening, supper was served in the
parlors Of the Congregational church,
followed by an evening session, at which
Prof. A. B. Myriek Of the university of
Vermont gave an address.
A life size portrait Of George w.
Brown Of Boston was hung Saturday in
the library which he gave the town and
which bears his name II Is done In oils
and represents Mr.. Brown in sitting
posture.
The body Of Mrs. A. i. spauIding was
brought here Saturday from Leomn-
ster, Mass, where her death occurred,
and interment took place at Mortified
Falls, beside her husband. Mrs. Spauld-
ing was former resident here.
Invitations have been received for the
marriage of Lueie Emma, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Fullam Of Brook.
field, to Walter Grout, which Is to take
place at The home Of the brides parents
tomorrow. Miss Fullam is member
Of this years graduating class of the
Mortified high school, but left school
at the end OF the fall term
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25

Spring style books at Fits,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25

You should attend the sale at Fitts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25

Regular meeting OF
zQ a. Court Granite City, No.
ELkAD 3, F. Of A.. Foresters'
hall, Thursday evening
81. 80. at 7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-25
M rernlar monthly

Piano trio MISSES Ihkls, Ftffy ana Woo
Admission Zoe, Everyone invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-08
WHERE CANADA SHOWS GOOD
JUDGEMENT.

1t appears that when a thrifty far
mer in Europe desires to emigrate TO
the United states he goes to an agent
cf an American railroad in London, or
Berlin or Paris and asks about the
farms in this country, he is told where
he can find a circular and that is the
end of the matter But if he happens
to go into a Canadian agency he re-
CeiVes a cordial reception and is turn
ed over to man who has complete in
formation, and much of it is quite
glittering, about the opportunities for
farming in Canada.
If the man comes to the United
States he undergoes an examination
at Ellis Island and if he gets through
he is permitted to take care of himself
the best he can. But they do things
better in Canada, and If he goes there
he is taken care of by the authorities,
protected from swindlers and given
every inducement to settle there and
make himself at home on the land
While we get thousands of good i'm
migrants every year we also get a
great many who are not good, but Can
ada is particular about getting desira-
Bile classes, and still more particular
about having them go to the farming
lands, where they are needed.