davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET.
Summit Lodge, NJ p o. r., Of Granite
vile. Holds It's Meeting.

Granitevilie, jan t7.At the last reg.
ular meeting ii Summit lodge, Al n,
ID. ri. tbe following officers were installed
by District Deputy Grand q. NJ. Fannie
CuuneV warden, II N piTie; junior
p. WI. Mrs II, A Mcdonald Vice war.
don. Mrs Annie Graham; chaplain, Mrs.
Julia Norris; guide, Mrs. Katherine Mc.
I.aad secretary, Mrs, Ellen pirie; tnan.
ciaI secretary, John McRae; guardian,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
DOCS KILLED BUCK
Chased Him Around Hills in Groton and
Brought Him Down on Ice.

Fish and game warden J. Berton Pike
of Marshfeld was in the city today dis
posing of the meat Of young bacs
which was killed by two dogs in Lanes
boro last Monday, The dogs gs--fox hounds
pursued the deer around Devils bill
and onto the ice on Kettle pond One
|of Goslant's teamsters saw the chase and
with another man went 10 the. rescue
of The badly windea buck. Meanwhile
the dogs had got the buck down and
had injured him 50 badly that he died
within short time after the men caught
up with the chase. The buck was about
q year old and had horns about an inch
and half long.
Warden Pike knows the name Of the
owner Of the hounds and viii bring pro.
eeedings under the law. The owner il
sportsman himself and realizes the
liability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
PESIILENCE FEARED
III THERE'S NO AID
United States Win Probably Hs Called
Upon to SEND Aid for Her Own
Victims.

Kingston, via Holland Bay, Ian, IT.
The United States government Will preb-
ably hc called On today to send aid fer
American victims of the earthquake.
Every white tourist On the island Is
likely to suffer from food shortage The
natives can get along for a few days
on fruit, but resort to this food BY the
white viii result in peatilences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.
mrs virginie Peltier's Remains Buried
il Catholic Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs Virainie Peltiev
wa held at o o'clock this morning frola
st. Monica's church; Rev. Eugene F.
Cray ofiiciated and the following gen
tIemen acted as bearers Dr. A. 6.
paiereunt. John Brissen. Alexander Iu.
Clair and Clcophas Gamaehe. Many
beautiful floral tributes showed the ess
teen III which the deceased was hel@.
THE interment was in the Catholic GEM
atAts+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
a PHOTOGRAPH PARTY.
MY. and Mrs. +. b Dodge Entertained
Home Missionary Ladies ana others.

The Home Missionary ladies Of the
Methodist church with large gather.
ing Of friends we're very pleasantly
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
III B. Dodge last evening. Dr. Il. n
Martin gave short bat interesting
talk on the development of photography
Then for the greater part of the even
ing the guests passed the time enjoy
ably looking at ana trying To guess
the many old but familiar Photographic
Of ages and styles which we're brought
BY the company, Refreshments of ict
cream and cake we're served BY TIL
host and hostess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
son Born e Mr.. and mrs, Pstss Lsclair

a son was born yesterday morning at
Z o'clock to Mr. and Mrs Peter Z (laIs
iii ~ Brook street. This Is tie 4ssf.
child ii Of the children heina Isxie..
MI. Laflair Il 40 yeara old AMI kts
IaClair i M Ihey have lived III f!afs
10 years coming here from New Yof.
state. Mr. and Airs. LaclaIr have H. !.
married rs years. ss's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
.nohern Meet al Bradford. VI.

saford, Jan. 1.-THE second ia
Iies Of educational meetings b.
I'll BY Hon, Mason s. Stone, atats
.tandept Of education, took pIa !.
esterday More than Is teach.
siacipals and school director !
bradford. Mewbuhy, Fairlee. Ver.
3 and Corinth attended. The att
were mostly confined 10 the
y lueation law which goes into 81.
aext April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
70 Endow a Society.

Boston, Jan. liza movement is
started here to raise $4,000 to endow
the @Lcnd a Hand society In homer Of
the s5th birthday Of Rev Edward
Everett Hale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
JACKSON TUCKER.
Marriage Ceremony By Rev, n. r.
Love Yesterday.

William jackson of South Barre and
Miss Grace Tucker 81 BrookfieId were
quietly married at the Methodist par
Honage by the Rev ri Il. Lowe, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. Only
the immediate relatives of the couple
were present
Mfr. and Mrs Jackson will reside In
South Barre where Mr. Jackson has d
large farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

Arthur Ross; sentinel, Ernest Palmer;
treasurer, Oscar Smith. After the work
bad been done banquet was served,
which was much enjoyed BY alI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
IMBRIE SEES JACKSON.
Charges Western Union and Postal
With Being in Telegraph Trust

1t is not likely that the attorney
general will take a hand in the set
Element of the telegrapheFS' strike as
he has been requested to do He has
informed G.. H Imbrie, of Kansas
City, an attorney representing the
striking telegraphers. that evidence
must be furnished to him concerning
the charges made before he will begin
proceedings against the telegraph
companies Mr.. Imbrie offered to fur
nish him plenty of evidence of what
had been going on in Kansas City.
Mo-. but Mr.. Jackson said it would
have to be Kansas evidence The
charge made by the telegraphers is
that the Western Union and Postal
companies are not carrying on bust
ness in the manner provided by their
franchises. and should be ousted from
every state.
The teIegraphers make no special
secret Of the fact that what they want
is to get the attorney generals of the
different states to bring proceedings
of some sort against the TELEGRAPH
companies in the hope of forcing the
cornpanies to settle the strike.
Attorney General Jackson suggest
ed to Mr. Irnbrie that he would like to
get some evidence to show that the
western Union and Postal companies
have formed a combine or trust for
the control of the telegraph business
of the country, but Mr.. Imbrie wasn't
sure he could get that sort of evil
feuce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
BARRED By GEORGIA LAW.
Wine Cannot Be Used at the Com
muniOn Service

Atlanta. Ga. Sept 6.-Under a
strict construction of the prohibition
law which goes into effect in Georgia
January 1. 1905 it is held it will be
unlawful to administer wine at the
communion table. This feature of the
law is causing loud protests
Grand Jurfes throughout the state
have adopted the following resolu-
tons.
After January I. 1908. every min
1ster who hands sacramento wine to
his mem bers will subject himself to as
many indictments as there are mem
berS-
Every deacon who hands the sacra-
mental wine to the members of the
church will subject himself to as many
indictments as there are members
We petition the general assembly Of
Georgia to make such amendments to
the law as will allow the Christian peo-
PIE OF this state to worship God ac-
cording TO the dictates of their own
conscience without violating the laws
of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
ON JAMESTOWN FIELD.
Many Noted AthIetes at the EXPOSE
ton Ground Events

Norfolk, Va, Sept 6.-The annual
field AMI track championship Of the
amateur athletic association began in
Athletic field of the jamestown ex-
position grousds at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon and will continue through
the afternoon The junior champion
ship events were carded for today,
with the senior cham pionShips re-
served for tomorrow. The largest
number of American athletes ever as
sembIed in this part of the country
are present, practically all OF the
prominent athletic clubs in the United
states being represented by their best
men. There are more entries in the
events, as a whole. than ever before
Amateur championship contest teams
from the Irish-American clubs of
New York. the Olympic club of San
Francisco. the Montreal club and the
other large teams were joined this
morning by the New York Athletic
club Heating of the IriSh-American
club. Parsons of the Olympic club,
Don Kelley of Oregon. with other
prominent men, are all here for the
run contests with big John Fan F'Ian-
negan of New York, Matt McGrath Of
the Irish-American Athletic club and
Al PlaW Of the Olympic club for the
hammer hurting event; and Ralph
Rose of the Olympic club and Wesley
". Coe Of Boston. rival premier shot
putters. are both on hand and in fine
fettIe. The weather is clear, not too
hot and promises well for the 16
events of the afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
Lew SELLS IS DEAD.
Last of the Big Four show Combina-
ton Passes Away.

Word was received in this city this
morning by Mrs. Frank kHngaman of
the death of Louis Sells. her brother
in-IaW at mis- home in Columbus, Ohfo.
at the age of Is years Mr. Sells died
OF BrighL'S disease after a compare
lively short illness. though he has been
ailing for a number of years OF the
four brothers who have become worth
famous as showmen under the name
Of Sells Brothers, Louis was the last
survivor, Peter having died three years
ago this month
1t has been half a century since the
Sells Brothers organized q wagon cir
Gus and toured the country. returning
to their home town to give to the world
for the first time a three ring circus
few years later. OF the four brothe1s,
who became famous as showmen- Allen
settled in Topeka and made this MS
home until the time of his death, which
occurred several years ago.
Louis Sells as wei as his brothers
have been for years extensive prop
erty owners IN this city and at the
time Of his death Louis Sells was the
owner of property estimated TO pc
worth $10G, 600 in Topeka Much Of
the holdings of Louis Sells in the city
consisted of property on Kansas ave
nue. though it has been less than
month since he disposed of $4,000
worth OF lots on Quincy street to w
l. Miller.
The wife Of the deceased Snowman
was Rhoda Cross, whose parents have
lived at sol West Tenth avenue for
more than thirty years. she having re-
ceived her education in Topeka IN
1880 the Sells shows wintered in To-
peka and it was at this time that
and invested extensively in real estate
holdings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
BOB WHITE EASILY tanned.
A Washington Woman Keeps One of
These Game Birds as a Pet

Tanning a partridge is not so DIFF
6cult as one might think" said a
woman, who resides on Euclid street
in this city, and who has a partridge
as a pet chicken or pigeon. ~Of
course, you must begin with them
when they are very young. as I did
I don't suppose one who has been
with a flock Of its fellows can be re-
duced to the same condition as mine"
This lady had two of these birds.
She was visiting on a farm and roam
ing about the place one day stumbled
These were taken and put under
hen and both were Matched They
looked then. she said. like infant spar
rows. She took the little cartridges.
and putting them IN a box brought
them up Just as one might bring up q
canary bird
afIn short time" she told a Post
reporter, both OF the partridges
grew so tame that they would come at
nv call and they were great pets.
named them Johnnie and Robbie.
Poor Robbie is dead. but he did not
die natural death He was enjoy
ing himself in the yard attached to
our house and met his fate by
clothes prop tumbIing on him.
+" johnnie, is one Of the family. but
he knows enough to be aware Of the
fact that am his particular friend
1 never go away without him, and
didn't see me when he opened his
bright little eyes in the morning. He
has enjoyed several visits to Phfladel-
phia and to other places. and wher-
ever he goes he Is treated with dis
tfnguished consideration"
This bird has a great habit OF sit
ting on the window sill and gazing
out into the street. watching things
on the pavement below and crying
out Bob White" until you would
think he would get tired. and at this
call Of the mistress will perch himself
on her finger. cock his head to one
side and listen demurely TO anything
she has to say
There is one particular wild trait
that seems to cling to Johnnie" and
that IS a disposition TO be puguacfous-
He Will fight anybody in the house ex-
cept the lady he belongs to when ne
is in a bad humor. and when put In
front Of a looking glass he tries hts
best to bring destruction upon his re-
dectiou in the glass
The owner of this partridge has
been repeatedly assured that the ma
turaI wfIdness of the bird will assert
itself some day and he will fly on to
the woods. but he certainly ha= given
no evidence of it as yet. and his mis-
tress does not fear that he viii leave
her. He loves her too we'll for shs
is the only one who provides for all
his material wants. This the bird
seems to know. as he IS very wise
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06

Control OF the Country About to Pass
From the MOOrS.

Paris Sept "a most frnportan Mt
change. the Associated Press is in
formed, is pending in the local aspect
OF the Moroccan question, q change
which may have a far reaching effect
on the future Of Morocco and the rel7-
ton Of the powers thereto France and
Spain have the intention to occupy the
LittoraI ports OF Morocco with their
own forces and establish police organ
fzation- This contempt action re-
suits from the official announcement Of
the Moroccan war minister. FL Cab
baS. that it is unable to guarantee the
safety OF the European contingent Of
the international police force which
under the terms Of the AlgeciraS con-
ventfon was to be com posed OF MoOrS-
The dilemma of France and Spain.
who BY the terms Of the Algectras
convention. are compelled to organize
the International police. was submitted
TO the siguatOry powers, including the
United States. and they all agreed that
the situation demanded that France
and Spain police Morocco themselves
Although it IS distinctly stipulated that
such occupation is merely provisional
or until II is safe to recruit the police
from among the Moors there is strong
feeling that absolute anarchy reignS IN
Morocco and that this occupation or
ports may be long drawn out, perhaps
lasting indefinitely Moreover, the
occupation Of ports may cause serious
combinations resulting from the con-
tfnued hostility OF fanattcal MoOrs,
hostility which may compel an en-
Iarzement OF the police action and
eliminate in a virtual military control
and occupancy. This. however. VIII
depend on the attitude of the MOors-
The French have planned to occupy
Mazagan. Mogador. SAT- and Rabat and
Spain IS TO occupy FL Arash and Te-
ruan France and Spain together viii
occupy Casa Blanca and Tangier-
Arrangements for the policing Of
these ports are now being made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
RAILS TAP STRANGE LAND.
A Trip Through Austria Into Dali
malta by Mountain Road

A large part Of the new Alpine rail-
way system projected by the Austrian
government in 1901 has Just been
completed Part Of the system is
=rf1T I7rl4s- .r,7zt-1rctior- but the great
CT portion is now fully completed.
and as & consequence a new and very
beautiful mountain district has be-
come accessible to the tourist The
through Journey from London TO
Triest is also materially shortened, so
that the Htrle-knOwn Adrtat1c Is
brought very much nearer to Lon
don The new line runs through
succession of picturesque valleys and
ravines in southern Austria, which
until few months ago could only
be reached By those who were able
70 devote a great deal Of time and
energy to the task The best way for
the American tourist to reach these
new grounds is to set out for Inn bruek
by way OF the Arberg tunnel The
capital Of TyrOI Is reached in twenty
eight hours from London. and after
devotiug q day or so to the marvel
Gus bronzes Of Maximilian's tomb and
to the mountain villages on the sur
rounding heights, the traveller can
proceed southwark through the most
impressive mountain district Of TyroI
10 Franzenfeste and Villach. where
the new Alpine railway begins
Warmbad-viIlach is a busy station
overlooking the town and river and
surrounding summer resorts: the
springs were famous even N Roman
passes through VeIdes. on the edge OF
4 miniature Lake Como. with a wish
ing beIfry situated on an fslet in the
center The line has been engineered
through q limestone country OF IN
usual interest to the geologist- Rivers
which cut the strauEest OF beds nave
been spa1ned BY some Of the biggest
uasonry-arched bridges in the world
Finally the railway descends oy a
long. sweeping curve to the blue Ad-
riatic. where Triest lies spread out
like 4 map beneath ones feet. Inc
great Austrian port rs being bus1ly
reconstructed and soon IL will pos
sess one OF the most efficient harbors
on the Mediterranean The new ter
unfuaI station is close to the palatiaI
the Austro-Lloyd connect the tourist
with the little known wonders OF the
Adriatfc coast
The whole Of this coast IS one long
panorama Of wooded islets, bare lime
stone hills seemingly without an in
habftant and smooth fn1ets on which
lie ancient towns thronzed with
atrzuEe figures in Dalmatiau garb-
Records Of old Rome are scattered
yr astonishing PROPULSION Tnscrfp-
tons TO euDerors served as window
Lodges and stepping stones After
Ror1e came Venice. and the evidences
Of her rule are even more insistent.
The townspeople. still speaking the
Italian tongue in unbroken descent
tom classic times. look down from
scItIptured balconies onto crowds OF
-rfu7son-cIad SIavonic peasants. At
Catraro one is at the very gates OF
the near East
IRE return Journey may be varied
nv a stav at Abbazfa and 50 through
the famous Semmerinz Pass TO Wen
~ From the capital one can proceed
westward and homeward to Salzburg.
with Its wonderfully picturesque castle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
LOOK OUT FOR HooKY MAN.
steps Being Taken to Check Up School
Absences

Little boys and girls would better
beware. for the truancy law will start
I'D in business again in few DAYS Up
in the Office of e T FafrchiId state
superintendent of education. are dozens
of big bundles containing 220. 600
blanks to be sent aout to the county
observation-disclosures of the state and by
them distributed to each school dis
trict for use of the teachers in report
fuZ attendance Each month the teach
er must send in blank showing
whether any of the pupils have been
absent more than the legal limit II
these absentees are not provided with
a good excuse. the county superintend-
emf places the case in the hands of the
truancy officer. and the child and its
parents get into trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
AN ALLIGATOR UP NORTH
4 Five Foot Saurian Seen In the Mis-
souri, at Leavenworth-

LeavenEorth, Sept. 6.-A large al
HSator was seen swimming in the
Missouri river yesterday afternoon
The animal apparently came from up
the river. II swan around the ptv-
otaI pier several times and then. strik-
ing out into the main channel, disap-
peared TO the south The alligator
was plainly seen by several persons
A Burlington brakeman, who former
" lived in Florida, was the first to
recognize the alligator. He pointed it
out to the bystanders who declared
that it was but q floating log As the
beast approached the bridge ii ap-
peared more distinctly and was indts-
purably recognized
The alligator was at least five feet
in length" said Oliver Oursler. super
intendent Of the Terminal bridge,
Judging from the size of its head He
didn't look very well fed I guess
that he was going south to his native
waters IN the lower Mississippi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
MOORE SrURDmcAsEAPpEa1ED
Case OF John c. Moore Sentenced to
Hang for Killing of Wife.

The big murder case of John c.
Moore from Cowley county was an
peaIed TO the supreme court today
Moore shot his wife. Clara Moore twice
through the body as she was running
10 get away from him The couple had
not lived happily together, and the muir
der was the elimination of the trou-
bic. The killing was seen by eyewft-
uesses. and the jury brought in a muir
der verdict Moore was sentenced to
hang The case is appealed to the su-
preme court on technicalities and legal
errors alleged 10 have been committed
by the lower court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
BIG SHEEP DRIVE.
4 Drive of $4,000 Head Crosses the
Rio Grande-

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Sept. 6.-One of
the biggest sheep drives ever seen in
this country arrived here today when
%, 0oO crossed the BaraIIar bridge over
$4,000 crossed the Barallar bridge over
from Roswell to southern Arizona. Tie
sheep were purchased recently by w
H Scott Of Salt River valley in Arf-
IONA
The drive was started from Roswell
about month ago and the sheep prob
ably will reach their destination some
time next February They are in charge
Of big bunch Of herders and have
cleared off the vegetation of a strip of
territory a mile wide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs Lewis Deppe and son Clifford
Deppe, left this morning for Pueblo
and Manitou- Col, for a two weeks
trip
Mr. and Mrs. c. A votaw of 1928
Jackson street are the parents Of
twins born Wednesday One of the
twins IS a boy and the other a girl
The board of health reported the
birth of a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Phillips of los Duane street.
One hundred and five excavation
permits were issued to the gas COM
pany today for excavations for main
extensions on Grattan and Emmett
streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06

Misses Witwer & Lindsey. new stock
OF imported china for decorating 1t
T33 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Sophia NJ. Becker. "a years of
age. died at her home. 1908 Seward ave
nue. Thursday evening at o'clock Of
uraeu1ic poison She Is survived by two
sons and two daughters. her husband
having died about L years ago. The
funeral will be held from the home On
Seward avenue at o'clock Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06

to Innsbruck. the original point Of de-
parture- With the exception of the
Semmering portion. the whole of this
itinerary is served by the Austrian
state railways. which are very eff1c-
iently controlled from the headQuart-
ers of the Ministerium IN Vienna
Vienna Letter to the Philadelphia
North American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06

Chicago. Sept. Sammy Ransom.
the old Hyde Parker and for ne last
three years star quarter at Belolt. has
been chosen coach and ath1etfc dfFsc-
tor at Fisk university. Nashville. Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
FLYER WRECKED.
Several Reported Killed and Thirty
injured on Rock Island

St. Paul. Sept "a special to the
Dispatch from Waterloo. Iowa, says the
Chicago, Minneapolis flyer on the Rock
Island railroad was wrecked near Nor
ris. Iowa, today; several are reported
killed and 80 injured.