davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

FOR sALE-A house OF four rooms and nearly
an acre of laud Located on Colby street. Seek
ley hill Frice 81 0u.oO. Inquire OF Chatot,
on the premises, Barre. t4tl"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

FOR SALE-Blaeksmith business, stock and
tools, running TWO men. hustsell. Price right
w. II. Carroll Waterbury VI Ht3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
5. q. BUFF oRPINGToNs

Now is the time 70 order your eggs for hatch
ing We have the best 10 the state. -Four hrst
and sour second prizes aud specials at the Barre
poultry show Price per setting. $500 for If
teen, $500 for thirty. Guaranteed seventy Eve
Der cent fertile. j. r. C1rskie, Barre, VI. 30st (
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

The Rutland post office during the
year ending March 81, 1911 did the larg-
est years business in its history The
receipts for the year just completed are
classified as follows; Sale OF stamps,
cards, stamped envelopes and wrappers,
s50596s6 box rents. S420l2; local
newspapers s45lO2. Postmaster George
F. Pease says that there was nothing
unusual during the year to account for
the great increase of business and be-
lieyes that il represents healthy, nor
NAL, steady development.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-second- hand furniture, includ-
lng two rolf top desks, bureau, chairs, chif-
fonierss, beds or All kinds; also office furnish
ings, etc. Inquire az No. II Seminary street.
Telephone 1889 2lt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

FOR sALE-A general store, located on the
railroad. doing between 81, 10000 and S23 O0OoO
worth Of business year. Stock will invoice
around ss0QO.0J. A No. trade. viii sell
right. Inquire at the f. B. Cate Real Estate
Agency, Barre, Vt. 305tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

For SALE =, Secondhand showcases, coun-
ters, three marble counter tops. and one dozeu
stools. For particulars, inquire at the Barre
Candy Kitchen 1868
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

FOR SALE--oRe Singer sewing machine and
one upright piano. as good as new Inquire at
81 North Nam street, over Ford & Beckley's
studio. 20tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

wANTED-A few more men 20 look after our
business ia unocoupied territory. Position
permanent; good pay q. r. Burr & Company.
NurserymeB, Manchester, Conn. lgtls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

FOR sALE-A few tons of nice, loose hay.
Il. Carleton, q Highland avenue. Telephone
call 44i-1l. 29etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

WANTED Stsnographer for Bsrre granite
Office Address in own handwriting, stating
en- perienee and wages expected, Shorthand.
Times office, 20t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-Twos second hand safes,
as good as new, Must be sold at once. For
particulars, inquire of James Marion. 81 Barre
street, Montpelier. VI s06tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

FOR sALE-H Highland Stock Farm: Contains
l27 acres, buildings in good repair; never
failing water; enough wood to pay for place.
Also en- ire stock Of ferry head. including fine
herd OF Hosteins, some registered all large
mixers, giving from 40 70 IS pounds ct milk
daily; Two bulls, a yeariiug and rhree-year-
old both registered G. j Heath. Williams
town, VT Peoples line. l0t6f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

Rutland is feeling happy over the
prospect OF new industry, as Henry
Bottieri, head Of a fireworks manufac-
turing concern in Schenectady, N. Y,
has signifed his desire to move his plant
to Rutland The industry employs be.
tween twelve and twenty-five hands.
Mr. Bottieri is an expert in the bus
mess and has been engaged in it for
nine years He is looking for a suitable
site in Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

I MONUMENT TRADE. ATTENTION =
Ola age and death places two shops In Con-
neetieut and near the quarries for sale. one Is
valued at ejOv0 sale price $500 Other. APP
praisers' valuation sl460; sale price $500 For
more particulars, get In touch with M. j. Fahey,
box %, New London, Conn, 2tt2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

FOR sALE-vaeant lot in city Of Woburn,
Mass, directly opposite the nam entrance 10
cemetery. suitable for monument business.
Flectries pass. Price less than valuation. H.W
Johnson, SOL Prince ST. Knoxville, Tern, tl6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM FOR SALE
Good paying business, four tables. three pool
and one billiard. Call on c. Baratelt, 3zs North
Main street, Barre. l0ti2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

WANTED-Girlsf for homework also waitress
and ehsmbermsids for hotels. The Vermont
EmpioymenE Agency. u State street Mont
PETER. " 1ot2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

For SALE CHEAP-One mahogany dresser,
one writing table, one oak table, two oak
rockers. two mahogany rockers. couch bed and
cover, feather mattress and one large fern.
Inquire at 81 Keith avenue. 9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

George Uric, Greensboro lad of ID
summers, stabbed George johnson, his
fathers hired man, who was splitting
wood Tuesday afternoon. because he did
not LET him have the axe. The knife
used was his iackknife and the blade en-
tered Mr.. Johnson's face near the right
eye and inflicted bad wound. Mr..
johnson was taken the next day to
Brightlook hospital at st. Johnsbury for
treatment by specialist.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
COUNTY GIVES SlOOO|
For Valley Countys Exhibit at
Northwest Land Products
Show In St. Paul

Al the meeting OF the county commits.
sloners Tuesday an appropriation of 81 600
was made for the purpose of defraying the
expence of Valley coun,y's exhibit at the
Northwestern Land Products Show in St.
Paul, Minnesota. in December and s.
Rumble of this place. Dan Mckay of Malta
and A. X Chapman of Plentywood. were
appointed to take charge of the exhibit and
see that it is properly displayed at the ST.
Paul exhibit and to be there in person and
present this country's claims for new set
tiers. The appropriation is sufficient to
guarantee this country being properly re-
presented and will. it is believed. result in
many new eomers to this county. The
committee has already begun the collection
OF produce for the exhibit and the way il
is coming in there can be no doubt about
the country being well represented. -
Montana Homestead.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

Schmiiz, returned to her home in Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. and MIR Schmitz accompanied
her as far as Culbertsnn.
The Culwell's and McDivitt's spent Sun
day afternoon at Joseph Schmitz's.
Chris kaul is going to work for +. Arm
strong this winter.
Clare Kennedy spent a few days last
week at the Culwell home.
Barney Schmitz Of Wisconsin, has taken
up claim near his brothers, Anton and
Joseph Schmitz and is now busy getting
out logs to build his house
Charles Schlintz has the new addition to
his house nearly completed.
I'D Kennedy left the first of the week for
the east where he will visit with relatives
in several states. He expects to be gone
all winter.
Burt Stowe was a caller at the T.. o.
Spiegleberg ranch on Two Mile last week.
Ed. Culwell met with quiet painful ac-
cidept while carrying stove by slipping
and falling. letting the stove fall on his leg.
He was laid up several days with it but is
now on the road to recovery.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
The City Council

At the city council meeting on
Wednesday evening Mayor Math-
ews appointed T. ]. Hooking IS a
member of the Boarj Of Health to
fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation OF Frank D. Mccormack.
The appointment was approved by
the council.
A motion was also made and
carried that the Mayor appoint q
city engineer at a salary Of SIS pei
month and furnish him q house to
live in near the pumping station.
In accordance with the above the
Mayor appointed AL. Wolfgram te
fill the position, which was ap.
proved by the council. We under.
stand that Mr.. Wolfgram is an &C
complished engineer and is per.
fectly competent to tap the watel
mains and do any other work con
nected with the Office.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
Prize CUP FOR MONTANA


Another cup has been put up by
the Great Northern Railway for COM
petition at the great Land Show to
be held In st. Paul December l2 to
23. 1911. This trophy cup will be a
handsome silver cup and can be won
by any county. commercial club or
individual In the big State OF Mon
tana.
The county. commercial club or
individual which makes the most
attractive exhibit Of Montana's
grains. grasses or fruits will win
this cup. Perhaps you are going to
exhibit as an individual. and II not.
probably you will exhibit through
your commercial clubs or county's
exhibit In any case. even II you
are going to exhibit individually and
also through either your county or
commercial clubs exhibit. you should
do everything in your power to assist
In gathering the best farm products
In your section. Help boost. Try
to win this cup for yourself and your
section. Considering the fine con-
dition Of Montana's crops this year.
and the splendid showing Montana's
exhibits are making everywhere at
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
Malta Men Organize

A meeting Of the business men
OF Malta was held last Saturday
night at which time the Malta
Commercial Club was recognized
with Lyman Barnes as president
+. ii. CasselbuIg vice president,
r SAlower secretary and John A
Tressier as Treasurer. At the
same meeting there was a com
mittee on good roads appointed
consisting OF A. Davidson, ii. q.
Robertson and W. III Mann.
Other committees appointed were.
committee on entertaining and a
committee on county division. The
club will meet every two weeks.
Homestead.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY co., MONT.

While the burning OF nearly a
block OF business houses in Cul-
bertson Monday morning was a
severe loss to many business men
in Culbertson, il will result IN a
future benefit to the town. Mrs.
Goss has signifed her intention of
putting up a two story brick block
SO 80 feet next spring, and l..
K. Schow will erect a building OF
the same character 25x6c on the
lot he formerly occupied. A live
town always comes out better and
brighter than ever after fire.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
CulbertsOn School Notes

The High School pupils held a mass
meeting last FRIDAY for the purpose OF or
ganizing a literary society. The meeting
was called to order by Grace Maltby.
Huston Smith was elected temporary chair
man. and Charlotte Tanner secretary. The
vote to organize a society was unanimous.
The chairman appointed a committee OF
tve to draw upa constitution. The com
mittee is to report next Friday. The ofh-
GERS will be elected at the sametime. The
first meeting will be held al the same time.
The first meeting will be held at the school
house in about two weeks.
This composition written by Hazel Lee
Claire for the Minneapolis Journal Junior
appeared in the issue Of Nov. ~. As more
than 10000 articles are received every
week for the publication, an honorable
mention is a real honor
IN COLORADO CANYONS
Honorable Mention)
While my uncle and were visiting some
friends in Colorado, they took US to ee the
canyons while the sun was setting. We
left our donkeys tied to a tree. and began
climbing steep place. on which grew only
a few scraggly bushes. This bank seemed
to be made OF rocks, on which were places
like steps that helped one in climbing
When my friend and were about half
way up. stopped to rest on small place
Just large enough to stand on. My uncle
and the rest Of the party were few ieet
below me. | turned to my right and looked
down into rsvine hundreds OF feet below.
II was very dark there and ! could hear
the stones that We had dislodged bounding
down the side. but never seeming to reach
the bottom. began to get dizzy. but I
could not move At last felt myself sway
ing and tried to catch some bushes, but
none was within my reach, and I fell. so il
seemed to me. into that deep cavern below.
But really only fell three lodges for my
uncle. Who was standing On the fourth one.
caught me. was badly bruised and for
a time thought my right arm was broken.
but on further investigation found it was
not. We soon returned home. but not un-
nl had seen the beautiful sunse, on the
canyons. the memory Of which I have al
ways carried Hazel LeClair,
Eighth Grade. Culbertson, Mont.
Five new pupils have entered the Sew
enth Grade during the week. Marie and
Nora Rathledge. Mable and Pearl Astrope.
and George Cooper. The attendance has
been much improved since the cold wealth
er which would indicate that school is an
and pleasant place,
The following is list of pupils from the
Ist grade ~ho have not been absent or tar.
dy this year: Pearl Bold. John Duffy. Julia
Goodwin, Vital Jaumot,e. willert Jarvis.
Lila Nohava. George Cooper. Helen Coop
er. Pdpils who have not been absent:
Clarke Bishop and Chester Bold
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
Compliments

We have had many highly compliment.
airy letters from costumers. not only from
different parts Of Montana. but from out
side the state as well. on the high standard
of our abstracts of title. These letters are
in our files for inspection for any one who
may desire to see them. There's A Rea-
SON."
In all cases insist on having an abstract
of title when buying property or lending
money. and BE SURE it's made at this
Office. Your lawyer will tell you that il
can be relied on. II il comes from US.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un-excelled
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Abstractman, Pres.
(Oficial ahstracters for particular people. }
IItf Glasgow. Montana.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

Some OF our citizens have advo
Gated erecting the court house oi
the new county on the space
burned OF Monday morning, the
Searchligh, would hardly consider
that project feasable. In the hrst
place city square has already
been reserved for the court house
near the large school building. and
IN the second place, the burned of
lots will soon be covered with
BRICK store buildings
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

August Fryhling of Dane Valley. is the
happy father Of baby boy which arrived
at his home last Sunday morning. This is
No. 10 in his family.
There could be no better medicine than
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. My chill.
dren we're all sick with whooping cough.
One Of them was in bed. had high fever
and was coughing up blood. Our doctor
gave them ChamLerlain's Cough Remedy
and the first dose eased them. and three
bottles cured them" says Mrs. X. A. Don.
aldson. of Lexington. Miss For sale by
All Dealers.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
OosssssooOOOooosssss
!: Charley Greek Items :
SooooOCOOOooososssCS
Nov z. 1911

Nov. 7, 1911
The threshers are still at work on Char
ley Creek.
Jack Nicholson went to Culbertson last
Tuesday and intended to return the next
day but On account of the river had TO re-
main several days.
Mrs Alvin. who has been spending a
lev weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
The searchlight., 1911-11-17
The Medicine Lake Wave S,

The Medicine Lake Wave saws
"W. T. Stephens, the only live
booster Culbertson ever had, has
LETT the town and located in Plenty.
wood" We don't deny that Mr..
Stephens is a good booster, but
there are q few of US left yer. We
noticed, no xever, that Mr.. Steph-
ems did not stop At Medicine
Lake, but went right through to
Plentywood.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

The formal opening Of the
Francis, Hoyle Aahon Memorial
Hospital, under Deaconess man
asement. will take place at Glas-
gov on Tuesday. Nov. Al, 1871
] -ie.f refreshmeaes will be served.
Valley County nou has one Of the
finest squipped hospitals in the
stnAa.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

Ii all people knew that neglect of con-
supation would result IN severe indigestion.
yellow jaundice. or virulent liver trouble
they would soon take Dr.. Kings Nev Life
Pills. and end il. Its the only safe way.
Best for bilioas.ess. headache. dyspepsia.
ehills asd debility. ssc ~ the vslley
D1g Ssoss.
The searchlight., 1911-11-17

the different land shows. 1t will be
an honor, indeed. to win the Great
Northern cup for the best exhibit
made at the St. Paul Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
$3.50 ASHTON ar'a
rbe Culf Of the PICTURESQUE
& the Accessories of Oldtime Costumes Are
" Reproduced by Modern Elegantes.

large black and white spots. forming a
deep border 20 the short skirt. The sleeves
OF the coat were in elbow length and in
side the open front was wide white
frilled jabot narrowly edged with blue
oatiste. The wide white Tyrolean hat
trimmed with sharp pointed black wings
and faced with black velvet gave the
swaggerest imaginable finish to the en-
semble.
The new parsols are fascinating with
their long fat-handled sticks. their gay
colors and their borders Of fringe or frills
with tasseled and pinked edges. They are
carefully matched 10 the color OF the sash
and STOCKINGS. and in many cases all the
color @. ,he costume is confined 10 these
accessories.
In the case Of a colored costume the
parasol must be one Of the many lovely
combinations Of black and white. White
parasols trimmed with black velvet in
wide borders and bows with long ends
are more attractive 10 the sight than COM
Portable TO carry. on account of their
weight The parasols Of black mousseline
dc sole. with a wide frilled border covered
with white lace. or with many tiny frius
OF white mouselllne de Sole are more prac-
teal
Summer has suddenly descended on
Paris. and tho shady avenues in the Bots,
devoted TO the morning rendezvous of the
smart portion OF the Paris world. are
made brightly gay by the presence OF
young women in Directoire gowns Of cam
brio striped inch-wide in pink and white,
and trimmed with black velvet covered
buttons and a belt tied in long ends Of
black velvet ribbon. The wide brmmed
hat. or the coQuettish little bonnet. al
ways white. is trimmed with white. Deep
collars, that cover the shoulders, or white
linen or English embroidery. meet in
sharp points in the middle of the back
and front. and tiny lace frins trim their
edges. Tire null fchu, so often described
in these pages loses nothing Of its charm
on such gowns. nor the smooth. fatty ad-
justed bertha Of similar materials. Older
women wear in the .Bois OF a morning
l,ttle gowns OF soft black taffetas. with
the same charming white accessories.
one scarcely ever sees a tussah gown
this season. the place Of this material hav
ing been taken by heavily ribbed surah
and faille silks and silk serges. besides
the heavy foulard silks that offer sur
face resembling cloth. Women who have
not to consider the practical side Of their
wardrobe prefer all these materials in
white and cream. Color is sometimes
not often-used in the facings, and one
particularly attractive recently seen had
it's facings Of dark blue silk. edged with
the thick narrow fringe so much in de-
mand nowadays.
Striped woollens are seen in all colors,
but checks appear only in black and white
and the prettier mixture OF darkest gray
and white On these the facings are in
variablv white; silk, satin. cloth, ratine
and coarse heavy linen all serve for this
purpose. NJ. A. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
A WUMAN'S HAT
Why Should 4nything IN Mats
IRE Be Foreign to H2

Is there any reason why a woman's hae
should be "a regular flower garden" and
not a field of waving grasses, or why shs
carries around fruit stalls and barnyard
fowls on her head. and not the beasts OF
the forests? Why, no. admits Dame
Fashion: now you speak Of IT, I dons
know as there is any reason. I'll make q
note Of that suggestion. thank you"
Evidently the tickle dame kept her wore
for once, as the meadow grass hat has
made its appearance. Il was one Of tho
most noticed exhibits a. a Fair OF Fashions
held recently al the Crystal Palace in Lon
don. II is described in The Daily MaiF'
as an exact reproduction of a corner OF ths
heath" with a luxurant growth OF "gorse'
little grasses of the field and tiny neld
flowers and weeds" The fashion writer
makes no mention OF ants or spiders which,
usually frequent such scenery-at least N
America. Perhaps in we'll regulated
country Ike England they don't have them,
AT any rate, there were none on no
heath hat .,.
Another hat was a sylvan retreat
trimmed with a dense growth OF fern
leaves carpeting the orim or the hat aun
forming a charming "woodsey nacA-
groSnd for the delicate wild roses when
bloomed in the centre. ,
other hats had borrowed their trimmings
from the cornfeld. with long, silky ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
~RAFTON FUR CO., LTD.
Best Selection Of Choice Furs in Smarest Styles.
~ 164, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
4 Great Deal When 1t Is a
Question of Boats.

Young woman with a talent for hitting
on the right applications for things is able
~ turn a good many honest pennies by
naming country places. camps. show dogs,
rae horses and boats. At the present time
Il T. hoats that she is most often called
upon 10 chrsten.
This may seem a simple matter she
said in discussing her profession, but after
all IL requires considerable thought. How
will the name sound? VIII II be easy and
euphonious to pronounce? VIII II look well
in log book entries? Really, much OF the
Measure one takes in the boat may depend
on the way these questions are answered.
For a houseboat and tug Summer
Girl and 'Chaperon' would make a good
combination, while Robinson Crusoe' and
Friday would also be appropriate, FRI
day.' OF course, being the tug. RamblerS
and Idlers are common. but the names
are so appropriate that they are not OBJ
jectionable.
"A white houseboat. furnished through
out in willow and blue. could aptly be
called the 'Wedgwood' And why not call
the plain but commodious gray shingled
houseboat the Scarecrow? 'Dreamwold'
and Friendship, names borrower rum
famous country places, would serve Just
as well for Households az for houses. For
rough. rustic LOOKING households Tramp
and 'Vagabond are appropriate names
and il is pleasant and satisfying 10 cruise
IN water home called 'Alps Well"
AN entirely different sort Of name must
be found for yacht. These graceful
white winged craft might well sail under
such names as Milky Way Wind Flower
or Blue Bird Less dignhed, but still ap-
propriate are such names as Cigarette
.Soubrette,' Laughing Lass or Made
moiseue.' Palmetto might suit the yacht
sailing from a Southern port.
Numerous as motor boats are, many
owners ike to give them distinctive names.
Fleet 'Perfecto,' The Arrow, Mascot
Coop KIDD are all descriptive OF these
brisk little launches.
Occasionally a foreign word. such as
Iiebchen or 'Machere,' suggests itself as
suitable Neurological names, too are
often appropriate, but Vulcan and Aph-
rodite' have been done 10 death. Then
again. one might do worse than to rear
range the name OF the boats owner, If the
letters can be made to form euphonlous
com binatiOn of sounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
COTIllON FIGURES.

"Cotlllon Figures" Is a little paper Gov
cred volume just published by Joel II.
Watkins CThe Neale Publishing Company,
New York and Washington. Its avowed
purpose in life IL 10 assist novice 70
lead his first cotillon in the most APP
proved style" but in these progressive
days II is quite likely that the novice is
preparing 10 lead her first cotlllon at
chlldrens party or the annual reception Of
the Working Girls Welfare Society" so
the little book will probably hnd other pur-
chasers than masculine leaders OF cotl-
Ions II consists entirely OF diagrams in
red and black OF hfty-seven cotillon fig
ures. which any one with a head for dia-
grams may enjoy working out. but which
seem llk.ly to prove a terpsichorean laby-
rinth to the uninitiated