davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-14
LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs
Hive No. 18

Meets at Y. NJ. c. A. Building second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month, at O'Clock p. IN.
Laura Richards. May Goodwin
Commander Record Keeper
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-14
Monthly Weather Report

In his weather report of September
John Norwood, voluntary observer,
recorded killing frost on the oath
and states that this was the earliest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27

49, e al the shop.
Il never was SO lnsultea 10 my llfeH
said the girl with the brown eyes In
dignantly
aExplain further" was the request.
aWhy. you know Fido chewed up the
nun to that set Of gray furs Of mine
and so went into shop today to see
IL I could find 4 mutt that would re-
place II. ! told the clcns what | want
ed. He couldn't ind anything that
would suit. so be called another clerk.
This one hunted high and low he drag
ged out muffs till they heaped the coun-
ter. but he couldn't find one that would
match. Finally he called the proprie
tor, a fat stuffy man, who came wad-
ding down the aisle and said. What IS
the troubIey
{" I can't make match | said al
mDst teaffully.
why, that's funny, he said in a
hatefuIly patronizIng manner What's
the matter with the menY New York
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.
DancIng a the paviIion o-night.

4
Cost prices on garments at Abbott's.
The program at the Theatorium thi.
week is the best ever
Chester Blakely went to UnderhilI YES
terday to visit relatives.
G. W. Perry went to West Randolph
this afternoon on business visit.
It IL not often you can buy j can
for the boy at Zoe. Go TO the Frank
McWhcrter company,
c, P. Hawley Of Johnstown, N. H.. il
visiting his son, j G. Hawley, manager
Of the Eastern Estate tea store.
Burke Brothers granite plant was
closed down at ten o'clock this morning
on account Of break in the power
Peter LeClair, who formerly conducted
the blacksmith shop on North Main
street, started working for J. a. Mcleod
this morning.
Honey Boy" School Days, aBye,
Bye Dearie,1 and all the newest songs,
l5c, at Averil Music company, third
floor over Times office
Edison gold-moulded records win BE-
on sale Saturday, Jan. rs. at s D. M
Call and hear them played. Shall com
menee playing at p M K. Z. Hay.
ward, Barre, Vermont.
The Goddard basket ball team plays
two games this week Tuesday evening
il plays the Graniteyille Athletic asso.
citation team in tie Chursh street avn..
nasium, and Friday they 90 to Bnriiug-
ton to meet the Edmunls high school
quintette.
Cottage meeting at A. II. Forts. ~
Summer street this fMondayl evening
at 1880. A general invitation is EXTENDED
to all persons Of any or no church. wllo
are interested in a revival in Barre.
Usual meetings at the Methodist church
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. and
cottage meeting at the parsonage. Is
French street, On Friday evening Ali
meetings at 1880.
The only arrest male by the police
over Sunday was bull dog which Chief
Faulkner locked up IN The station yes
tertlay on complaint Of its owner The
dog which Is young one, was fast
making reputation as scrapper OF
more than ordinary ability ard It'll own
er decided be didn't want to be the
hacker for his pugnacious pet any longer
and turned him over to he chief "a
dispose Of The chief gave him to al
farmer in the Town to-day. There have
been no arrests for intoyeation since
week ago Saturday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
MichelanasIo.

MIchelangeIo stood in the front rank
both as painter and sculptor. In
both arts he was worthy Of the high
est praise. The fresco Of the Last
Judgment in the Sistine chapel is
considered the most wonderful picture
III the world. showing the omnipotence
Of artistic science and the fiery daring
or conception that but few other paint
ings can even approximate. In sculp-
ture the Moses and the Slaves not
to mention other pieces, rang amclg
the finest creations OF the art and pro.
claim Michelangelo to have been as
masterful with his chisel as he was
with his brush.-New York American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
WOMAN AND MAN SHOT.
She VIII Recover But He VIII Die
Found in Her Apartments.

Syracuse, N. VI, Ian. 27.-Mrs. Joseph
F. Peck, whose husband Il New York
Central ticket agent at North Tona.
wanda Is at the hospital 81 tho Good
Shepherd with two bullets IN her body.
Clayton A. Boarlman Is at the same hos.
pital with a bullet in his head. Mrs.
Peck is likely to recover but Boardlean
win die
Boardman was found IN Mrs. Pecb's
apartments early Sunday morning hy
the police The woman says he forced
her to remain there with him all night
after she had told him size was going
to join her husband at North iona
wanda. He then shot her and turned
the revolver on himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
Notice to Public Of East Barre.

Having purchased the grocery business
of r. j. Woodward, desire to inform
the public that shall continue to carry
a full line Of first class groceries, etc,
and hope by square dealing to merit a
share Of the patronage Of the people of
this vicinity.
j. r. Osborne,
East Barre, Vt, Jan. Is. zoos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
TALK OF The TOWN

Tenemnt and barn to rent. A. Z,
BatcheIder.
"The Pirates" a picture that is full
Of aetion--at the Theatoriun.
Dancing at Hale's pavilion Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next
week. Dancing from s to II p m.g "A
door prize will be given each evening at
l0s30p. m The Montpelier. band orchestra,
Edwin Bruce, leader, viii rensle4s I &c
music. Ladies free. Geats admission. IS
cents with five dance Iicketx DSndng
Will be FIVE cents per- figure !. I1hiAsis
the beginning of the series 8tAt haspas
vilion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
wILLIAMsTowN.

There was good attendance at the
promenade Saturday evening and a good
time enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Drury and NJ j.
Dr1lry were in South Barre Sunday to
call upon Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Drury.
Albert Norris has quite quantity Of
dry wood for sale. Same has been cut
and under cover for two years. He gets
1915 cash per cord delivered,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Sale Of silk waists at Abbott's.
Winter goods at cost at Vaughan

'aneea 6VouS ~ Sosk az Vaughan ?.
Colonial Soldiers" il a fine study Of
military life in the tropics--at the The
atorium.
Only five of those slads left at Hook.
er & Co.'S red tag sale; they were Csc,
now Soc.
|.z:Auction sale tonight --sleigh, rugs,
feather beds, piano and other goods.
CITY auction rooms, Pearl street.
y Misses Edith Miller and Audna Barron
Iof Burlington are spending a few days
in this city, the guests Of Miss Miller's
sister, Mrs. +. L. Gonyo, Of Summer
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27

Teacher Freddy Fangle, you may
give the German name Of the river
Danube.
Freddy Dunno.
Teacher Donau! That is right l
nj glad you have asudled your lesson
20 well.
Freddy is surprised, but keeps still.
Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
ICE CUTTERS STRIKE.
Jericho Has a Full-aedged Labor Dis
turbance.

Jericho, Jan PA small strike oe.
CURED ia the Village Saturday. Chase q
Son took the contract to fiji the zee
houses of the creameries at The Center
and on Lee river, and while drawing lee
to the Center. three loads Of a5 cakes
each was considered a days work. When
the Lee river job was begun, the teams
were requested to make four trips and
draw 40 cakes OF quit work. The Lee
river creamery Is about one hale mile
nearer than the other creamery. The
six teams drawing lee al quit work
Between .20o and $500 cakes Of ice
were cut from Rareys pond saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
Notice to Tag PAYERS.

The board Of civil authority for the
town of Barre viii meet at the town
clerks Office at Graniteyille, for the
abatement Of taxes, Saturday, February
/, zoos, at ! o'clock Per order Board
Of Selectmen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
Manure 20 Asparaaus Reds.

A heavy application Of barnyard ina.
aure any time during the winter will
be an advantage to asparagus beds
after the Oh stalks and other trash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27

The above company is one Of the
few Repertoire Companies thar carry
60-foot carload Of Scenery and
Electrical Effects
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
MONDAY, JANUARY q. 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and much colder tonight cold
wave in Vermont. Tuesday, fair and
colder IN eastern portion; brisk to high
west Winds, diminishing Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
Notice.

All parties having bills against the
town of Barre are requested to send
them in to the selectmen on or before
January 3ist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
6-Big Specialties %
TO NIGHT
"Why He Divorced Her |"

Prices, 10, 20 and Doc
seats at Hendricks Saturday morning.
Ladies Tickets for Mondy night
are SC. if bought at Hendricks be-
fore $50 Positively limited to 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27

A regular meeting Of 10y
.z~9ASI oil Green Mountain lodge. T.
80 Wi @. O. Fl, NJ, u, will be held
in K. OF G. hall Monday
evening, January 27, at seven o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27

Daily. matinee at goo, evening at
7:eo-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
Do You Get Your
Moneys Worth ?
Mr.. Advertiser:

the of the
n hoelye ,memb
LA openeda quesuo OF
discussed ~ he a
dMnbayo thu Los Angeles Club:
to nnatn w which happ o
ynewsap@ n IN %
nthe been Impress upon m
lily journal is
taos cnh o
% the
reliable but there S a
It face
this
proposition
Hnahas pd OF it,
Q III
al 9
in work. d m az 9
nvetg h copy of
gthn and report tcl cove h
town of
cnuh a anery it can
srHr it
It o
very SINCERE
acque o repesen O
the O
Whoe hensev n
f
O. knowing
re t
that definite
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
ONLY MIRACLES CAN
LOSE BRYAN INDIANA
High Authority Declares Unless Un-
forseen Events Arise Hoosier
State Will Go for Demo-
cratic Candidate

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Walter Well
man in the Chicago Record-H Herald
says unless something like miracle
happens during the next fortnight In
diana will give her electoral vote for
Bryan this year. AS the case now
stands, the only doubt is as to the
size of his plurality.
This is not likely to be large-from
TO- 900 to 30000-and on that account
the Republicans have not entirely
abandoned hope. They will, of course,
continue the brave struggle which they
have made against heavy odds since
the beginning of the campaign.
! Even now, with all the facts against
them, the Republican leaders do not
openly admit defeat, They still try to
hope that some lucky turn of events,
some accident, may enable Taft to
squeeze through.
They are fighting politicians, these
| Hoosiers, and they do not always know
when they are whipped; and when
they do know it they do not confess it.
| Down in their hearts those of them
who know the truth, in so far as it can
be known, feel that the game is about
over and the score against them; but
there is another inning to play. and
they go on with the struggle bearing
as brave an outward front as they can
under the circumstances.
1t is a discouraging situation which
they face. If one 'dares tell the plain
truth it is not so much the loss of
the state on the presidency that gives
them grief as the fact that If Taft
goes down the goNernorship goes with
| it, the state ticket, the Legislature, a
United States senatorship.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
LAND FRAUD CASES
SOON WILL CLOSE
Attempt Is Made by Prosecution to
Connect Defendants with Alleged
Conspiracy to Defraud
Government

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 21.-The land
fraud trials of the defendants In the
Pacific Furniture and Lumber COM
pany is slowly drawing to a close, and
United States District Attorney John
McCourt stated today at the close of
the court session that he expected to
have all of the evidence for the prose-
cution in by Friday afternoon.
For the first time since the trial be-
gan an attempt was made through the
testimony of w. H. Phipps to link the
defendants, A. H. Hedderly, Richard
Hynes and others, who were in charge
of the companX's Office in Los Angeles,
in the alleged conspiracy.
Phipps, it was stated, was induced
to buy several thousand dollars worth
of stock in the company. He made two
trips, it is alleged. to Port Oxford and
was to have taken up a timber claim.
He testified that he was employed by
the company at a salary of SIS month,
and that the Pacific Furniture and
Land company paid all his expenses.
Phipps swore he became dissatisfied
and demanded his money back He
told of making many calls at the Office
Of the company and of the conversa-
tions he had with Defendants Smith.
Hynes, Hedderly and others.
The witness said he never got his
money back and all he had been able
to collect on the due bills given him
by Hedderly was 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
WOMEN RELENT;;
COLONEL DYING
MRS. w. r. TUCKER ABAND0NS
PROSECUTION
Declares Army Officer Whom Her
Mother Had Arretted for Deser-
tion is in His Last
Illness
[By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--Mrs. w. F.
Tucker, who came here some time age
to prosecute her husband, Col. w. f.
Tucker. u. s. A., ON a charge of wife
abandonment preferred by her mother
Mrs. John A. Logan, departed tonight
for Washington, leaving behind a note
to the public stating in effect that Col
Tucker is now on his deathbed.
Mrs. fuckers note was made public
by her attorney and is as follows:
"I desire to state that having been
informed by reliable medical authority
personally conversant with the eondi-
ton of my husband, Col w. F. Tucker,
that he is now in his last illness which
can have but one termination; also
realizing he is at last in an institution
where he will receive proper care and
treatment, and not desiring in any way
to aggravate his condition or hasten
the ultimate end, / return to Washing
ton with my mother, with whom have
been compelled to make my home dur
ing the past two years.
my financial condition will not JUS
tify my remaining here indefinitely, but
should Col. Tucker recover his health
and be in a proper physical condition to
appear in court shall on notification
of my attorney, Haynie r. Pearson, re-
turn to Chicago to prosecute my case.
Mr. Pearson, in giving out the letter,
stated that Col. Tucker had recently
drawn up a will, but the attorney did
not know the nature of it.
The arrest of Col. Tucker, an army
paymaster and son-in-law of Mrs. John
A. Logan, widow of the Civil War gen.
eral, caused a sensation in army cir
Giles. Mrs. Logan caused the arrest.
In a statement given out at Washing
ton she scored army morals and de-
clared she wanted the world to know
fI,o 20 ofc dnn1aStja
ferences of Col. Tucker and her daugh
ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
MONNETT EXPLAINS
SUPPORT OF BRYAN
Former Attorney General of Ohio
Addresses Utah Political Gather
ina and Scores Republican
Treachery and Corruption

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 21.-F'rank
S. Monnett, ex-attorney general of Ohio,
addressed a large meeting of Utah
Democrats at the Salt Lake theater
last night.
After discussing the principal issues
of the campaign, he said:
"The reason I left the Republican
party and advocate the election of Mr..
Bryan is due to the fact that while
was prosecuting the Standard Oil trust
in Ohio, and with every reason to ex-
pect a successful issue, the Republican
campaign fund of Ohio was swelled by
contributions from the Standard Oil
company, and in return that company
was allowed to name the personnel OF
the supreme court of Ohio, whereupon
all of the Standard Oil cases We're
promptly dismissed. Then" said Mr..
Monnett 81 became a Democrat"
Mr.. .Monnett received a great ovation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
FEAR EXPLORER
HAS MET DEATH
NEW YORK ARCTIC CLUBMEN
GROWING ANXIOUS
Close Friends Predict He viii Return
from Icy Bourn, but Others Are
Skeptical-Expedition
May Follow
Especial to The Herald. |


| NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Considerable
\ anxiety is felt in Arctic club circles
here concerning t. , safety of Dr. F,
| A. Cook, the noted explorer. whose
progress toward the north pole has not
been reported for some time, and who,
it is feared, may have met the terrible
fate which has overtaken so many
arctic travellers in the repeated at
tempts to conquer the dangers of the
north.
An expedition may yet be sent to
search for DR.. Cook.
Rudolph Franck, who. wens with DR..
Cook to the head of Melville bay re-
Gently returned and reported that Cook
started with eight Eskimos on dash
for the pole in March, 1908. Since then
nothing has been heard from the eX-
plorer or his party.
Members of the arctic clubs of New
York and scientists everywhere are
watching with the keenest interest the
result of the exploration. Dr.. Cook is
a resident of Brooklyn and his friends
there believe his effort will be crowned
with success.
DR.. Cook went to the arctic regions
on a hunting trip and suddenly decided
to start for the pole. When last heard
from, March II, he was north of Cape
Hubbard at point $50 miles from the
pole.
He wa ven equipped with pro-
visiC.;s, sledges and dogs and accom-
panied by eight Eskimos.
Anthony Fiala, the well-known eX-
plorer, confidently believes that DR..
Cook will be successful. He thinks
Cook has already reached a latitude
that puts him in striking distance of
the goal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
POWDER TRUST
FULLY EXPOSED
BY WITNESSES
EVIDENCE SHOWS HOW GREAT
MONOPOLY THRlVES
NINETY PER CENT OF TRADE is
UNDER COM BINE CONTROL
One Dollar Charged Where Necessary
TO Drive Out Independents, and
$6.75 Isewhere--Sensation
Disclosures Promised
[By Associated Press.l

NT EW YORK, Oct. 21.-That 80 per
cent monopoly of the powder
\ trade in the United States has
been obtained by methods such as cut
ting prices about dollar in certain
states, while price of $6.75 was main
tanned elsewhere, was the substance of
testimony against the so-called powder
trust at further hearing of the case
here today. The litigation is a federal
suit for alleged violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law
r. $. Waddell of Peoria, ILL.,, was the
only witness today. For many years
Mr.. Waddell was a general sales agent
of the combined powder companies and
subsequently became an independent
manufacturer 1t was he who filed the
petition on which the suit was brought.
AT the opening James Scarlet, who
appears for the government, said he
would present the history of the com
bine between the years 1882 and 1892,
and produce evidence to show that a
conspiracy among the powder COM
panies existed at the time the petition
for the suit was filed.
History of Pool
Mr.. Waddell testified that in 1892 the
association was composed of the e. l.
Du Pont Powder company, Hazard
Powder company, Latin e. Rand Pow
der company, Oriental Powder com
pany, American Powder mills, Miami
Powder company. and the Austin
Powder company.
In that year the organization was
changed to pool, when the other two
companies. the King Powder company
and the Ohio Powder company, were
taken in.
They did not join until bitter rate
cutting warfare had occurred.
The witness said the pool controlled
between 95 and SO per cent of the trade
in rifle and sporting powder and 80 per
cent of the trade in blasting powder.
When the witness was asked how
the association operated he said:
Change Prices at VIII
1.-The officers of the several COM
panies would meet from time to time
and establish or change the prices al
which the product was sold. The prices
agreed on were communicated to the
other companies and they in turn noti.
fed their agents"
Phe King Powder company and tht
Ohio Powder company sold out to the
combine, witness said, after a futile
struggle, in which prices were cut tc
as low as $2.10 in the contested dis
trict, while maintained at $6.75 else
where.
"As soon as these companies Joined
the pool" said the witness. 81 got my
orders to increase prices in the con-
tested district, at first to So and later
to the full rate"
Mr.. Waddell then said that the COM
bine had put the screws" on the
agents in the different parts of the
country, who later began to break
prices, forcing them to sign contracts
In accordance with the wishes of the
pool. In 1889 a governing body was
formed which became known as the
board Of trade.
Members of Board
Among the members of this body
were Henry A. Du Pont, ]. A. Haskell,
r. v. Wheeler, G. M. Peters. Arthur
Williams. r. r. Coleman and A. o.
Continued ON Page Two
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
BELIEVE DEATH LIST
FROM STORM IS 300
Reports from the Philippines Indicate
cayagan Typhoon Was Worst in
History of siands-Cholera
Among Refugees

MANILA, Oct. 22.-Belated reports
indicate the storm of October 2 in the
Cayagan valley was the worst and
most destructive within the ,:emory of
living inhabitants of the valley.
The official figures are not yet avail
able. as many places have not been
heard from, but it seems certain that
the number of dead will reach 300.
There was a heavy typhoon and tor
rental rains throughout the valley
and in the mountains.
The rivers were flooded and in many
places rose to a height of thirty feet.
sweeping everything before them in
their rush to the sea. Hundreds OF
animals and houses were swept away
by the waters.
The government has dispatched a
coast guard cutter to investigate con-
ditions and organize relief.
1t is reported cholera has broken out
among the refugees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
BRYAN AND CHANL-ER
POLL BIG MAJ0RITlES
IN NEW YORK BALLOT

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--When the sew
enth of the Worlds secret ballots was
taken at Binney's Lincoln Square the
ater, Broadway and Sixty-sixth street,
the results surprised the most optimistic
Democrats. The large and enthusiastic
audience which enjoyed the performN
ance of Harry Lauder and other star
vaudeville artists showed their interest
In the poll by casting large vote.
As usual cards were distributed with
the programs, and those in the audi
ence were requested to signify their
choice for president and governor at the
roming election; also how they had
voted for those offices at the last elec-
tions. The result of the secret ballot
ing was as follows:
Number of votes east, 4Oi.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
Manila Cholera Increases

MANILA. Oct. 21.--The number of
cholera cases has increased slightly
during the past twenty-four hours,
seven new cases and eight suspects
being reported. Nurse Jane Jackson
Of the cholera hospital staff was at
tackled by the disease today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
EXPERT MAKES
STRONG CHARGE
IN MORSE CASE
SAYS GIRL EMPLOYE GOT BIG
SUMS ON NOTE
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT PROVES
WIZARD WITH FIGURES
Exposes Novel Scheme Whereby, He
Alleges, Miss Wilson Aided in
Ice Pool SwIndles on
Huge Scale
tny Associated Press.J

N1 EtW YORK, Oct. 21.-lnto tne
IN testimony at the trial of Charles
Az Morse and his co-defendant Al
fred II. Curtis, who are charged pefore
Judge Hough in the criminal pranci'
of the federal court with conspiracy
and violation of the national pahkins
laws was introduced today the name
OF Miss Kate A. Wilson, secretary 10
MIR. Morse, and she prosecution pro-
duced witnesses who testified TO large
loans made by the .Natiopal f9ailh ol
No,th America a Morse institution, to
Miss Wilson.
Edwin Moxcy, a government oahk
examiner. who has proved at TINS near
ing that he is wizard at figures, was
the principal witness relative TO the
big loans made to the inanciers sec
rotary.
Summed up. his testimony was as
follows: