davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL.
Glass of 190S-Graduating Exercises,
Friday Evening, May Goth, $3.50.

The graduating exercises of the Ma
rietta High School will be held at the
opera house on Friday evening, May
29th, at $3.50 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to be present. small
admission fee of % cents will be charged
to defray expenses.
ROLL OF GRADUATES, 1908.
George Mortimer Copper, Warren
Albert Dobbs. Charles Calhoun Hedges,
William Tate Holland, Fred John Ralf,
Philip Campbell Smith, Harry Pinkney
Stephens, Frances Dean Baker, Eunice
Elvira Bishop, Willie Mae Blair, Ada
Iene Dobbs, Josephine P. Dobbs, Annie
Sue Drake, jamie Lucille Fletcher, En-
ma Eve Gardner, Lillian Beryl Hard
age, Sadie Consuelo Hutchinson, Florine
Mansfield Nell, Irene Eloise North
cult, Nancy Reynolds, Maidie Eloise
Schneider, Mabel Anna Timothy, Kath-
crime Aurelia White, Rosa Dwight Will
ingham.
Lillian Beryl Hardage, first honor !;
Nancy Reynolds, first honor; Annie Sue
Drake, second honor.
GLASS OFFICERS
Warren Albert Dobbs, president;
Lillian Beryl Hardage, secretary Chas.
Calhoun Hedges, treasurer.
Motto Labor Omnia Vincit.
Colors: Green and Gold.
PROGRAM.
Invocation.
Music Marietta Orchestra
Greeting Song. ..... ............ Glass
Salutatory-Open the Windows and
Let in the Light . Annie Drake
Glass History ........., Nancy Reynolds
Music-Mandolin Solo Lucille Fletcher
Recitation-Kentucky Belle .......
..... ..............E Emma Gardner
Music. ............. Marietta Orchestra
Glass Prophecy. Josephine P. Dobbs
Observation-Disclosures. .............
...............Sa Sadie Hutchinson
Mother Goose Song ..............C Glass
Music. .............M Marietta Orchestra
Recitation-The Soul Of the Violin g..
-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mabel Timothy
Valedictory ........ Lillian Hardage
Music. .,....M Marietta Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas. ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Col. D. w. Blair
Music. .... ........ Marietta Orchestra
Award of Prizes Supt w. T. Dumas
Farewell Song ... ................ Glass
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28

A dentist of New York charged $4,000
for pulling tooth for N, Z. Barnes
wife, of Colorado. He is suing for the
money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28

Hoke Smith is not the author Of pro-
hibition, nor Acknowledgement, says
Hon. Albert Cox. To be sure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28

Dwight Wheeler, of Middlebury
Conn.,, has succeeded in growing Irish
potatoes on the potatoe vines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28

Bryan. IL is said, is making $3.50, 000
or $4,000 net, off of his newspaper, The
Commoner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28

Mr.. Bryan is opposed to more battle
ships Roosevelt and Hobson are clam
oring for bigger navy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28

Record breakers have q slump some
times, and it looks like "little Joe" is
going to win.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28
attractive PRINTING
Is what you get when you patronize the Marietta
Journal Job Department. Our prices will please VOL

The fact that ignorance is bliss
may account for the happiness of
newly married people,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-05-28

Hon. Joseph NJ Brown is out in an
other card of considerable length, but
it is very strong paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
DEATH or CR0T0N MAN.
]. Austin Welch, One of The Leading
Citizens Of The Town.

Groton, June 1s.-This entire COM
munity was shocked and saddened at
the news Of the death early yesterday
morning Of J. Austin Welch, after lit
tie more than weeks illness from
pneumonia. Mr.. Welch was born in
Groton ffty-two years ago and had al
ways lived in town. He was the son
of John n. and Abigail Dunn Welch,
and was one of q family Of ten children,
six of whom s,Irviee; Willard and
Henry of Rochelle, n. X, Mrs. r. S.
Hooper of Hardwick. Mrs. 7. N. Fowler
Of Merriden. N. III. and John and Miss
Nellie Welch Of Los Angeles, Cal. Until
about two years ago MI. Welch had
lived on farm in the north part of the
town but his health failing somewhat,
he sold his farm and moved to the vil-
lage and established livery business.
He was man of fine principles, an up
right citizen and Of genial nature,
which won hosts OF friends, and the en-
tire town feel and mourn the loss of
good man. He leaves besides his
brothers and sisters named widow and
one daughter, Mrs. David Whitehill
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
OLD C. ". R0OKERY
IS BEING TORN DOWN
Workmen Started Today to Dismantle
The Passenger Station to Make
Room For Modern Structure.

The old Central Vermont passenger
station which has done service for over
thirty years is being razed to the
ground today to make way for a new
and larger station which. barring no
delays, viii be completed by the first of
October. The ticket Office and Western
Union Office were removed this morn
ing to temporary quarters in the old
storage house At TIE Granite street
crossing, which viii be used for sta
tion until the new building is ready for
occupancy.
A boss carpenter, r. Maynard and
two men began tearing down the old
station this morning and more men will
be added to the force tomorrow.
The new station is to be . modern
one and modelled after the station at
Windsor. 1t will be So feet long by
36 feet wide, finished Ill hard wood and
walls will be Of red brick The building
will be erected practically in the same
place as the old one, but will extend
some distance farther towards the
Allen lumber Office. IT viii be heated
by a furnace and the waiting rooms
win be much larger and more conven-
lent To the patronage which had out
grown the capacity Of the old building
years ago.
The old building was erected largely
through public subscription Of Barre
people in The day when the exhilera-
tion of new railroad was upon them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
PAUL WATERMAN WON
FOSTER SCHOLARSHIP
Fourth Time It Has Been Awarded al
Goddard Since 1t was Offered
In 1882.

The Foster prize for scholarship at
Goddard seminary has been awarded tn
Paul w. Waterman Of the class which
graduated from that institution yester-
day, it being the fourth time that the
prize has been awarded since ii was first
offered 10 1882 BY the sons Of Captain
Foster Of Derby Line in memory Of their
father The award Is made 70 The high
est rank scholar in the graduating class,
with the proyiso that the student must
have attained rank Of 30 per cent.
during the senior year.
Principal HollisteF states that Water
mans standing for the entire course
has been over 95 per cent. and that he
recalls no student who has 50 good q
sustained record in all branches as this
years winner Of the prize. The scholar
ship entities tho successful student to
his tuition for the year Waterman Ia
the son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Waterman
of Washington street, Barre, and is plan.
ming TO SO to college next fall,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
]. W. Talbot Of Mortified
Died Early To-day
WAS LONG VILLAGE CLERK
Grcton Also Mourns the Loss Of ]. Aus
tin WeIch. One Of the Prominent
and Beloved Residents Of the
Town.

Northheld, June 1s.--The death Of
]. Il Talbot, one Of the most highly
respected citizens of Mortified, occurred
this morning at las o'clock, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs John OBrieu.
in Ludlow, where he had gon Ia hope
in Ludlow, where he had gone ia hope
to his failing health. He had been iii
for the past two months with anaemia
and failed rapidly during the past two
weeks.
Mr. Talbot was born in Boston in
1854 and early in life he began to
learn the tailoring trade Of his father
az Athol, Mass. He came To Mortified
~ years ago, and since that time had
made for himself place Of esteem Id
the opinions of his felIow-eitizens. He
was one OF the towns leading business
men and had been for years the Official
tailor of Norwich university Until re-
Gently be had held the Office Of village
clerk, his services in that capacity Gov
efing many years. For ten years he
had been a trustee Of the Mortified and
Brown public Libraries. He was senior
members Of the firm Of the Northleld
coal company, which was organized 16
years ago.
Mr.. Talbot is survived by his wife
and four children, the latter being Mrs.
John O'Brien Of Ludlow, Mrs. Frank
Aldrieh Of Providence, r. Il, Emery
Talbot Of New York City and Miss Min
ME Talbot who resides at home. His
death win be sincerely mourned BY
large number Of friends and acquain-
tances in this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
BATcHELDER- -INGLTs.
Popular Barre People Were Married
Last Evening.

Last evening at the home OF The
brides mother Mrs. Annie Inglis Of !
Clark street, Ernest J. Batchelder and
Miss Annie Inglis were unitued III mar.
riage by the Rev. William il. Braisted
of the First Baptist church.
Promptly at o'clock, attended BY
William Inglis and Miss Margaret Wood
this popular young couple presented
themselves before their immediate rela-
tiyes and few invited guests, for the
mystic knot. Miss Elinor Cole played
the wedding march, and simple ring
ceremony was used A luncheon ot
ice cream and cakes was served and
Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder left imane.
diately for somewhere. and upon their
return will be at home To their many
friends. at IA South Main street, after
July GOTH
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Batchelder are
former students OF Goddard seminary,
the latter taking courst IN music and
being one Of the talented musicians Of
the city, her services as accompanist TO
aoIoists being much in demand. Mr..
Batehelder was employed for several
Years ia the Office Of the Leland & Hall
company and ID now engaged IN similar
work ii the granite office OF Sargent q
Brault Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
TALK or THE TOWN.

Special snit sale ait Fitts'.
II. r. Walker of Chelsea was in the
city on business to-day.
Mighty good pictures to-day at Mas
succo's theatre Better see them.
Roy B. Wakeman Of Boston began
work as baker ct Green's bakery yes
terday.
II. Austin Tnttle and wife are visit
ing h. II Odds On Washington street for
q short time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Reed of Ma
tick, Mass. are visiting at The home Of
r. A. Eastman.
The Ida Read NJ. G. r. q. will meet
with Mrs. a. II. Clark, 1856 Hill street,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Clark,
Concord, M. III; j. s. SpauIding. r. Ii.
Tyner, Boston, Alr, and Mrs f. A..
Wright, Lowell; q H. Morris, Troy, N.
T.; James H, Hamilton, Burlington, w
Il. Sible, New York; Herbert Charlton,
G- a. Huntley, New York.
Another fine program was presented
ut the Comique last night The feature
picture sThe Dynamiters. proved to be
of exceptional interest. Judging from
the large audiences at this pretty thea
ire all day yesterday and last evening
it seems to grow in popularity as the
season advances. Daniel Roche is bill
ed to sing My Heart BeatsD
Particular pains are taken at Mas.
succo's theatre to keep it clean and
sanitary Every morning the place is
thoroughly aired and swept out, the out.
side white woodwork Is washed and the
brass guards FURNISHED. Every Monday
the floor Of the theatre is eieansed with
hot water and soap. Mr.. Pierce, the
head usher. has charge OF this work and
is responsible for the thoroughness OF it.
A surprise party was given Mary
Forbes at her home on West Patterson
street Wednesday afternoon. when
about 80 of her pIaymates called on
her. Games were played throughout
the afternoon and refreshments were
served. Miss Bessie Duncan on behalf
ct the company present. presented her
beautiful gold chain. When the
party broke mp al wished her many
more happy parties and good wishes
were extended. Miss Forbes leaves
soon for Chicago, where she VIII live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
"CAN FIGHT BEST
If FIGHT RIGHT"
WIRED SEC. TAFT

mony with the Republican doctrine
which INSISTS that every dollar shall
be based upon, and as good az, gold !;
approves The present antitrust law but
says its effectiveness can be strength
ened by giving the federal government
control; endorses the administration
movement for the conservation Of the
natural resources.
Regarding the army and navy II SAYS
although at peace with all the world
land secure In the consciousness that the
American people do not desire and will
not provoke war with any other
country, we nevertheless declare an un-
alterable devotion to the policy that
will keep this republic ready at all
times to defend its traditional doctrines
and assure her an appropriate part in
promoting permanent tranquility among
nations
IT comends the increase Of widows
pensions, commends the efforts designed
to secure greater efficiency in national
public health agencies and such lekisla-
tion as will effect this purpose; favors
the establishment Of bureau OF mines
and mining; advocates maintaining the
republic Of Cuba and expresses the hope
that the Ciihans will Be soon able To
assume complete sovereignty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
FAREWELL 10 GODDARD.
Closing Reception Held at the School on
the Hill.

The teachers and class Of 1908 were
given farewell reception and bal AT
Goddard seminary last evening. There
was a large attendance Of the alumni
and friends Of the school present. as
well as the entire student body. Whit
tiers orchestra Of 10 pieces furnished
delightful music for the concert at the
reception and for the ball.
An informal reception was given in
the parlors from until O'clock Those
on the introduction committee were the
Misses Delano, Raymenton and Blake,
and Messrs. Harrison, knight and Tows-
ley, and those on the reception commit
tee were Prof. and Mrs, o. 4. Hollister,
Mr. Waterman and Miss Chapman.
At Q O'Clock the chapel doors we're
thrown open and about fifty couples as.
senabled for dancing, which was enjoyed
until II O'Clock. The chapel was beauti-
fully decorated with class and school
banners, and the platform where the or-
chestra sat was banked with ferns and
daisies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
Elected by Norwich UIniyer-
Sity Trustees
.22 MEN GRADUATEDT TODAY
Exercises Were Attended BY One Of the
Largest Crowds Ever at Norwich
Commencement--The Award
Of Prizepwas Made To-day.

Mortified, June lS.--The largest at
tendance at a Norwich university com
mencement in years was present at the
gradution to-day of class Of twenty
TWO men. Attorney General Fits Oh
BrattIeboro represented the state, in the
absence Of Governor Proctor, and he pre-
sented the diplomas TO the graduates
| following the exercises at Dewey hall,
the program having begun al ten O'clock.
The graduates in civil engineering are
as follows: II B, Frazer, Walthan,
Mass Lyman Wheelock, Montpelier;
Carl Baldwin, East Liberty. Ohio; Harry
Minis, keene, n. HI; Fred Stow, Middle
town, Conn; Hollis Muller, Cenfuegos,
Cuba; John 0,Donnell, Rrattleboro; E.
II Smith, Stowe; Charles N. Barber,
Barre; Frank Mccarthy, NorthfeId;
Raymond Root, Cornwall, Conn; Thom-
as Brown, East Hampden, Conn; a. II.
Cheyall, Cornwall; ii. q. White, Man
chester, N. H.; Miles S. Wilder, Wood
stock; Sylvester M. Parker, Maiden,
Mass; Herbert Il. Edwards. Roxbury;
b. Y, Smith, Ashley Falls, Conn; George
Mitchell, Everett, Mass; Irving Chase,
Maiden, Mass.
Degree in science and literature, Clar-
ence Day, Baldwinsyilie, Mass.
Bachelor Of science, Ralph Eaton,
NorthheId.
The faculty gold medal for highest
standing in four years was awarded to
Fred stowe; the Shuttleworth sword
for highest military standing to II. n.
Clark; the Juclett gold medal for aca-
demic and base ball efficiency to w. IL.
Ciarki the junior gold medal for high
military average, w Z. Clark sopho
mere medals for academic and military
eifciency, Edward Collins; freshman
medals for the same, Neal Richmond.
Corporation dinner followed the grad
nation, being held at the Mortified
House Then came the annual inspec
tioR Of the cadet battalion.
AT the meeting Of the trustees last
night, Governor Fletcher ID, Proctor was
elected trustee in place Of Edwin Por-
ter, decreased; and the alumni at their
meeting last night chose r.. i. sheldon
as an alumni trustee fAf one year. The
Alpha Sigma Chi and the Theta Chi
fraternities held their annual banquets
last night also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
MADE CHASTITY WOUND.
Bue George Dilloway of Burlington
Didn't Kill Himself.


Burlington, June Is. George DilIo-
way, middle aged man who does odd
Jobs about town, made an attempt to
commit suicide yesterday II his bed
room at his residence, os Maple street.
His weapon was razor and the point
of attack was his throat. He made q
ghastly looking wound, but it will prob
ably not result fatally.
Dilloway has been drinking heavily
of late and was almost on the verge
of deleritm tremens. He retired as US
nal last night When the family sum-
moned him to breakfast at about Z
o'clock he did not respond and he was
found In a semi-consci0us condition in
his room. his throat badly slashed by
his razor which was nearby DR. Hazen
was notified and he sewed up the mans
wounds. The razor had been drawn
across the -windpipe, but the cut was
not deep enough to penetrate It. The
muscles of the throat were hardly touch
ed The wounds may be classified as
deep flesh wounds Dilloway was TAX.
en- to the Mary Fletcher hospital
where he is resting comfortably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
DECISION ON UNION MATTER.
Cutters and Blacksniths Not Journey
men Till End Of Third Year.

a decision that granite cutters and
blacksmiths must work three fun
years before becoming iourneymen has
been made by the arbitration commit
tee in the discussion between the RyIe
& Mccormick @granite company Of
Montpelier and the union. The act Of
the union in taking the men into mem
bership in the union before the three
years period is up does not affect their
standing as apprentices. Judge G. NJ.
Winch, John Mcdonald Of Mcdonald s
Buehan and james Sims Of the union
formed the arbitration committee.
The apprentices were allowed By
the committee the time they were out
during the strike, because it was moth
ing for which they were to blame. The
report Of the committee means that
Jerry Marion must serve four months
and eleven days more and Michael Mar
rion, the blacksmith, three months and
three days more The committee ad-
viscs that they return to work for
Ryle & Mccormick. but does net make
it compulsory. They win be required
TO serve ont their apprenticeship in
that shop or some other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18

Palmer, Jr., of Waterbury was appointed
member OF committee OF three to
prepare program for this celebration,
the other two members TO be chosen
from the trustees, The Rev, Dr. +. M.
Bishop was reelected trustee of the
seminary from the Alumni association
and the following officers were re-elect-
ed president, w u. Newton, Union
Villages; Weep presidents, Miss Grace
Morse Of Cabot, Earl Sherburne ana 4
A. Kelley Of Montpelier; secretary MISS
Emily Glover of Montpelier; treasurer
L. J. Hathaway Of Montpelier; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Holt Of Mont
peler; executive committee, DR.. +. a..
Cotton and Miss Ethel Webb Of Mont
pelier, Dean Blodgett Of 81. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
CENTRAL VERMONT
POMONA GRANGE
Was Held With West Randolph Grange
Yesterday and Was Very Success
full in Every way.

Randolph, June 1S.--At the meeting
of Central Vermont Pomona grange
held with the West Randolph grange
Yesterday fully i75 people were pres
ent, many of whom were out Of town
people The program for the forenoon
was as follows Opening in the fifth
degree and reading minutes of the last
meeting; routine business; comforting
fifth degree to class Of 81, after which
the entire company we're served din
ner by the West Randolph grange.
AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
meeting was again called to order and
opened in the fourth degree, when
Worthy Master Vaughan addressed the
meeting with words Of welcome. The
response was by Mrs. A. e. Whitcomb
of Washington. A debate followed on
the following question Resolved, that
the time has come for farmers to I'M
sist on greater rights in the affairs Of
town, state and nation and the speak
ers were Mrs. r. A. Joslyn Of North
fled. Mrs a. III Vaughan, Fl. 4. Il.
Richardson of Roxbury
AT the close Of the debate the meet
ing was addressed BY State Master
George w. Pierce of Brattleboro, who
set forth very clearly the work Of the
organization and gave al the keynote,
@Education,n the necessity OF THE mem
bers lending their influence for the es.
tablishment of better schools. the par
eel post. the postal savings system and
the sending of representatives 70 frame
cur laws who would be above bribery.
He advocated education as the first and
greatest principle Of the order
A discussion Of the following ques-
tion was the next number, What
shuold be the quality and qualification
1T public seryantssv the speakers be-
ing Alonzo Smery and II. W. Vail. The
meeting closed with the usual business
The male quarfette Of the home grange
furnished excellent music and the very
general opinion prevailed that the
meeting had been pleasant and profit
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
PLEASED ALL PRESENT.
The Concert at the Presbyterian Church
Last Evening.


The delightful concert which was re.
Gently given in Woodmen hall BY the
young people Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd under the leadership Of Mrs.
M. j M. Beattie was given last even
ing at the Presbyterian church under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the church There was an apprecia.
tive audience of 200 people present who
were most enthusiastic in the applause
throughout the program.
The unique program, which was car
ried out with exceeding credit to all
who took part in it, was as follows;
delsarte pantonime in which Mrs
Beattie recited "The Bachelors Sales
and six young ladies acted out the
scenes described in the piece. A So
prano solo, 'Trixy from Dixey.,s A. NJ.
Cohen, was sung By Master Newall
Parker; vocal duet. Two Merry Girls
Gloves, by Mrs. Beattie and Miss Ruth
parker baritone solo, "My Sweet.
heart Has Her Faults" DeKoven. bv
James G. Walker: reading. Our Folks 9
by Miss Hattie Peer; vocal duct. aSam
and Tildy's Courtship.r n. 4. Harte.
by Mrs. Clarity and Mr.. Mari: So
prano solo, selected. Mrs. Beattie: Del.
sarte pantomime 'Kine Robert of
Sicily" Longfellow. recited bv Mrs.
Beattie; Savers Telephone duet. Mrs.
Bsattie and j G. Walker.
At the conclusion Of the program re-
freshmeHts Of cake and lee cream were
served IN the vestfy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
PERRIN-LAyEN.
charIes 6. Perrin Married to Mary j
Layen Of Lawrence, Mass.

AT the home Of the groon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Perrin, in Plainield,
promptly at $3.50 o'clock yesterday,
Charles G. Perrin and Miss Mary ].
I.aven. 0f Lawrence, Mass, were united
in marriage By Rev. VIM. L. Braisted,
Of the First Baptist church, Barre. The
immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties made up the guests. A wedding
luncheon was served and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrin left at once for St. Jollnsbury
and the north for a brief wedding trip.
The new home win be made, for the
present, with the grooms parents, in
plainfeld, where the marriage took
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-18
To Continne proctor policies.

Editor Times. The best man to con-
tiuue the Proctor polieiesp il Gov, Proc
tor himself There win BE d delegates
ticket at to-night's Republican caucus
made up 81 men fagoring his renomina
ton. All Republicans who favor such
ID delegation are urged to attend the
caucus III the opera house tonight and
vote for this delegation,
ytnfar