davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
CHELSEA

George A. Tracy has been i'll and con.
fined to the house with the grip for
few days, but is now convalescing.
f. Fl. Kennedy was in Barre City Tues
day TO attend a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Orange County Telephone
company.
Miss Anna Harvey, who came here
last fall from Waltham, Mass to teach
school and who had severe case of
pneumonia soon after her arrival here
from which she never recovered, and
which developed into tuberculosis, died
at the home OF her aunt, Mrs. Newell
$. Bixby, Tuesday evening at eight
O'Clock. The deceased was a most es-
timable young lady and is survived by
a widowed mother and one brother, who
have the sympathy of a large circle of
friends in their bereavement.
Cashier II. N. Mattison and States
Atty. Stanley G. Wilson, most Hospitality
entertained between thirty and forty
of their friends, at their pleasant and
well appointed apartments in the BANK
block, Tuesday evening. Progressive
whist was the order OF entertainment
for the evening, and the genial hosts
spared no pains to make the pleasures
of the evening complete. Dainty con-
fections and nuts in abundant supply
were at the disposal of the guests, at
each card table. The party dispersed
at low twelve, all seconding the ex-
preston of one who said 10 the hosts that
"he had had a splendid time and should
come again If he was invited"
Charles w. Davis, highly respected
farmer who lived near the South Wash
ington westinghouse, died suddenly of
heart trouble at his home Monday after
noon. Mr.. Davis was in his usual health
and the end came without any warning
and in second all was over and life
was extinct. The transformation took
place while he was seated near the stove
in his sitting room. The funeral was
held from the house Wednesday after
noon at one o'clock, the Rev. George e.
Lake officiating, and Herbert O. Bixby
conducting. The bearers were Joseph H
Griffin, Mark Clough, Fred Blake and
Fred @. Waldo, and the interment was
in the Emerson family lot in Highland
He is survived by a widow,
who was Miss Abbie Emerson. He left
no near relatives Mrs. Davis's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William De-
bro OF Franklin, N. Ell, were present at
the funeral The deceased was seventy
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
PRINCIPAL wIGGIN UPHELD.
Woodstock School Trouble Ends With
Him Back at The Helm.

Woodstock, March 1s.--The board Of
school directors yesterday afternoon Ia
reconsider the action taken Saturday
and Principal A. d. Wiggin will doubt.
less resume his place in the high school
today is response to request to with
draw his resignation thus ending tenn
porarily, at least, TIE troubles that
threatened the educational interests
here. The directors at Saturdays meet
ing voted to send back to school Philip
Ransom, boy suspended by Principal
Wiggin, and the latter resigned.
At meeting of the citizens Tuesday,
a committee was appointed to confer
with the members Of the school board
and its result was the vote yesterday.
Il. H. Morgan, b new member Of the
board, stated that he did not before UNI
derstand that the old board had once
unanimously agreed TO support Prinei-
pal Wiggin in the case Of the Ransom
boy, otherwise he would not have cast
bis vote that precipitated the trouble.
The Ransom boy will be reinstated next
term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
MARSHFIELD.

At We Folsom's hail. in We town of
Marshfeld, Thursday and Friday even
ings, March IS and 10, at s Of We olde
town clocke win be assembled singing
school of We olden TYNE: instructed in We
most approved manner by Dame Maran-
tina Plunket, assisted by We Squire Dir
lingham, who directs We singing for ye
grand concert with his eollord servant,
julius Caesar, with his banjo, Cynthia
Digelow. who plays We symphony ans
harpicord. n. b., people are forbidden
maps during We concert. Admission 20
cents. children 10 cents Undbr the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
DOESN'T AFFECT AWARD.
Vermont Supreme Court Holds Judg-
ment, Even II Obtained by Perjury.

vermont supreme Court HOLDS Judg-
ment, Even If Obtained by Perjury.
Brattleboro, March 1s.---A decision
Of the Vermont supreme court in a
Brattleboro case was handed down yes.
terday in which Il ia held in effect that
where a man wins his case by perjury
il does not follow necessarily that the
decision should be set aside.
Some time ago several disputes be-
tween Watson S. French and Tuflield
raymond of this town were tried before
a board Of arbitrators, and their decis-
ion was in favor Of Mr.. Raymond Sub
sequently Mr.. French brought bill in
chancery asking that the award be set
aside, alleging that Mr.. Raymond per.
iured himself and won the case solely
by so doing.
Mr.. Raymond admitted in his plead
ings that he perjured himself, but held
that that was not sufficient for setting
aside the award, as Mr.. French had had
his day in court. Chancellor George NJ.
Powers sustained the bill, but the SUI
preme court reverses the ehancellor's
decision and holds that the bill is in
sufficient Unless Mr.. French takes some
other action il is now up to him to pay
the award, amounting to Sill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
KINe EDWARD pELIeHrEp.
Wright Flew All Around Him With
Great Precision.

Pau, March 1s,--King Edward wit
messed two flights by Wilbur Wright
yesterday afternoon and showed an
equal amount OF enthusiasm with the
other spectators In the remarkable ae.
compliments OF the American aero
pianist.
The king motored to the aviation
grounds about half past three o'clock.
The weather conditions were highly
favorable. The sky was unclouded and
there was very little breeze. Wilbur
and orville Wright and their sister,
Miss Wright, were presented To His
Majesty. Wilbur Wright then con.
Quoted the king 10 the aeroplane shed
where the latter infinitely examined the
mechanism Of the machine which was
decorated with American. British and
French flags. His Majesty watched tie
preparations for the ascent with the
greatest interest, taking a position with
a group for a photograph
MIR. Wright made the first ascension
alone. lie remained in the air for seven
minutes performing morvelous evolu.
tions with the utmost precision around
the king and his party and coming 20
the ground without difficulty. On the
second flight, Miss Wright was a pas.
scnper. They scared to a great height
and then skinned along the ground and
disappeared in the direction of Pau.
They reappeared after an interval OF
Sly minutes, descending amid applause
from the king and other visitors. His
Majesty warmly congratulated Mr..
Wright on his success and then returned
TO his hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Muslin Skirts.

Muslin, Skirts with very full wide
flounce over dust rufile. This hounce
has ten rows Of tucking, separated by q
beading hemstitch. This Is trimmed
with sevon-ineh wide hamburg edge.
headed with a hematitch heading. The
edge alone on this Skirt would cost you,
IL bought separate, the price Of Skirt
This is a sl.50 Skirt and now In this sale
at only oSc each while they last.
Just 10 help this sale along and at the
same time help you, we are 10 sell any
Muslin Skirt In our stock at a discount.
We are having our store changed so
as to show and sell more Muslin Under
wear, and this sale starts the ball a
rolling. From now out there will be
something doing In Muslin Underwear
lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
A NEW BRANCH.
Order of The Grotto to Be introduced
Into Vermont.

Rutland, March 1s.---A branch of the
Order OF the Grotto, secret society
new to Vermont, will be organized in
Rutland in the near future. About Is
men have already agreed to join and
it is expected that Supreme Monarch
McGregory, who il a professor at Coli
gate university, Hamilton, N. ", will
be here to initiate the yelled knights.
The charter given Rutland will have
jurisdiction over the entire state. The
Grotto bears about the same relation to
master Masonry that the Mystic
Shrine does to the Knights Templar and
sad degree Masons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
PICKING A SITE
For The Proposed High School Building
in Montpelier.

The committee Of Montpelier citizens
who were chosen to select site for the
proposed new high school building ii
Montpelier held meeting last night
at which the sentiments OF various eli
tizens were heard +, Il. Laird, while
not naming any particular site, said
that he thought there should be land
enough to provide for field for ath,
letics, since he believed that athletics
play an important part in the present.
Gay school life. Mr.. Callahan came out
in favor of the Walker site, which Is
the hill back of the city hall site at
Ifaymarket square. This afternoon the
committee made trip about Montpel-
Ter, looking over the locations which
have been suggested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Muslin Skirts.

These Muslin Skirts come in six styles
that'come in all lengths.
Muslin Skirts with l7-ineh graduated
tucked hounce over dust rufile. regu-
lar OIL. rs Skirt this sale for only csc.
Muslin Skirts with l6-inch flounce,
inlaid with two-inch bands of thread
lace, headed with hemstitched tueks
and has two-inch wide thread lace edge;
this fiounce over dust ruiiie. q regular
sl.s5 Skirt for csc.
Muslin Skirts with overlap double
flounce hamburg, with five rows tuck
ing at top Of founce, a good 81 80 Skirt,
now &C o8e.
Muslin Skirts with l6-iuch tucked
fIounce, having a two-inch hamburg
band with hemstitched tucked bottom
ruffle, a 81. So Skirt, now at csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
TALK OF THE Town

New dress skirts at Vaughan's.
Muslin pettieoat sale nc Abbott's
Roller skating at tbs PavilIoD tonight.
The new things in spring negIigee
shirts from the Frank McWhorter Co,
SOC to $500
Mrs. Q, Il. Woods new millinery store
over HENDRICKS drug store will open
next Monday.
II viii be good opportunity 10 buy
fur scarf at Perry's on Saturday before
they are packed away
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
A. p. Abbott q CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's CSC skirts.

See Abbotts s6c skirts.
New spring coats at vaughan's.
A few more 'Maish' comforts left at
Perry's.
We have just 10 fur scarfs left. Rath-
err than to be obliged TO pack away YOU
can have them at these prices; S475,
$500, and 5000 scarfs for s2.75; $3.50
and 800 neck pieces for $3.50 These
prices for Saturday at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Muslin Underwear.

Margueritea and Two-plece Suits are
coming in very strong and are sensible
garments. We will have large line IN
a few days.
Marguerites are a corset cover and
skirt combined. These now at special
prices.
Two-pieee Suits are a corset cover anf
drawers combined and Just now az,
great sellers. These at special prices.
These are Threc-piece Suits, corset
cover, skirt and drawers combined, but
these are not anywhere success.
We have Underwear features coming
that you will be glad TO know about In
the meantime just take look at above
Skirt values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Our Spring Hats

The who here with preconceved ideas what
he Hat will have trouble in satisfying himself
The who with open mind will find choosing easy,
for we've all the shapes bere and we'll take pleasure
assisting him selecting becoming Hat price he'll willing
y pay Derbes in blacks browns and green's such excellent
Hats Lamson & Hubbard John B. Stetson Cos. S. $3.50
Sd co. So so and $500 Soft Hats in many and hand
shades. Such well known Hats Lamson Hubbard
and John B. Stetson Co.'S All Sizes $1OO, $1S0 81 90
$500 We've the conservative blocke, and also the
styles for the Dapper Young Fellows
We Clear. Press and Repair Clothing Fur Coats 10 Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-wan soda fountain in first class
condition = { low price; three foot show cases
and one 12-foot plate glass case. Immediate
sale. Tel 135- II. TONY" Gisehino, Vermont
Fruit Store, i55 n. Main street. 9t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18

ordering by ST. 10 and will the pef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
A. P. ABBOTT & co. a. RABBoTT & co. a. P ABBOTT & co
1.-THE Daylight StoreA@
MORE NEW PRICES
A. P. ABBOTT & co.

Muslin Underwear in our and
well provided for iii This
a dainty line of Muslin Skirts a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Breaking Them to the Yoke.

ii: Edward Lisle, whose observations
on Husbandry" was published In 1757,
described the method employed by his
.'oxhind" or cattleman to break cattle
to the yoke: He yoked two Of the
steers. being two yearlings. together
and so suffered them to walk about
the ground where there were no pits
or bitches for them to receive hurt by.
He also tied together the bushy parts
of their tails, the reason OF which was
because they should not be able to
turn their heads to each other SO as
to strike one another with their horns
or by bending their necks too much by
endeavoring to face one another and
then striving break their necks." In
this condition the, oxhind let them 60
on the, ground. If without holes or
bitches, all night or else turned them
into I'm empty open barn 80 yoked and
thus treated them two or three times
before he worked them. ~ e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
ABOARD a SUBMARINE


The Crew, thu Work and the Kind o.
Lifts the Men Load. - -
Life aboard a submarine 10 not 80
unpleasant or dangerous al one might
imagine, but It ID entirely different
from that led on other types Of ships. z
The crew. usually consisting OF. two
officers and fourteen men, II selected
from volunteers after most rigid
medical examination. Service rarely
extends beyond a period Of two years.
and real work on submarine ia limit
ed to about three weeks in the sum-
mer and one in the winter. During the
remainder of the time the men live on
a parent ship or on shore. The boat
is. however. put through the various
evolutions once evefy week.
The first impression on entering
submarine ID one Of heat. the air being
rather close and heavy, but the men
soon become accustomed to II. Stand
ing room space Is about six and one
half feet. and toward both ends the
boat tapers away almost to q point.
There are no portfolios. The hatchway
in the coming tower Is the only aper-
ture. Under water electric light II
used. There are ventilators. but when
the boat dives they are shut of with q
cap.
Life on board a submarine Is essen
TALLY iii common" The way men
and many objects are crammed to-
eether in q narrow space Is almost
miraculous.
Cooking is done In an electric oven.
and no foods which have a strong or
disagreeable smell are used. OF course
smoking is allowed only when on the
surface and then on the bridge. Ow-
ing to the character Of the men se.sct-
ed discipline Is perfect.
There is scarcely any noise In sub
marine when, submerged. The greatest
depth the boat descends does not ex-
coed thirty feet. At that depth her
speed is about g. knots. The air Is
quite "breathable" for four hours. but
In case Of emergency the crew can re-
main closed in for seventy hours with
out danger. x
The men love the life. With the off,
GERS they are as one family. sharing
everything equally, including the dan
gers. which are not much to speak OF.
provided every one does his duty.
When the weather Is fair there is very
little rolling. In rough weather the
men escape knocking about by holding
on to ''steadying lfnes."-New York
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
JURlES IN ENGLAND.
They Get Through Their: Work Quickly
and With Little Fuss.

They Get Through Their: Work Quickly
and With Little Fuss.
The working or the British jury sys-
TEN exhibits marked contrast with
that Of our own. 1t Is possible that my
experience in, British courts was ex-
ceptionai, but In not single instance
did I,see juror challenged or reject
ed. In all of the courts requiring ju'
ries the necessary number of men
were present. and they were sworn in
without question. In the sherif's dep
uty court in Scotland the presiding
Judge gave notice to the jury that be
expected to adjourn the court at 2
o'clock and stated that If they could
all remain until that hour he would at
once dismiss the men who had been
called. for a second panel. The jurors
conferred together and decided to re-
main till 14o'clock. whereupon the
Judge notified the other men to appear
ut 1890. The one jury impaneled for
the morning session rendered six YER
diets Id cases involving prosecutions
for ,thefts, fraud and burglary.
: In the court Of quarter sessions at
Taunton. England. saw a single jury
In one day render eleven verdicts. |
found, that it was customary in the
several sorts of court that ! attended
fol, the same jury to act In successive
cases. In no instance did I see a jury
leave their seats to make up their YER
dict Usually the issue before them
was made so plain that all who gave
attention knew in advance what the
decision would be-. L made note Of an
exceptional instance Of delay when the
court was forced to wait nine minutes
for the report Of the jury. In this case
the judge who gave the Instructions
was himself in doubt as to what the
verdict ought to be. I ...s...
A Scottish jury consists Of fifteen
persons, and majority may render
verdict In England the number is
twelve. and unanimity is required. But
! noted no difference as to practical
results in the two countries. The
twelve men in the English jury were
as prompt and certain IN their action
as were the eight out Of fifteen in the
Scottish jury.-McC lure's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
and ability of the
comprehension

COMPREHENSION 6uU dUAAACS Va tAS
owner to carry out. '~N. - =, =,
7 The income from the same farm
can often be doubled OF ,trebled with
out increased expense by adopting q
system Of farming suited to the land,
the locality, and the owner.
8. The successful replanning Of a
farm rests on comprehensive knowl-
edge Of agriculture gained by exper-
fence and by the familiarity with
what is being accomplished by others
along agricultural lines, either as OBJ
served by personal visits or as re-
corded in the literature of agricul-
ture.
1t Is entirely reasonable that a
small grain farm, through soil, cli-
matte or local conditions, might very
profitably be changed to dairy
farm; the introduction of sheep or
hogs on part of, the land might be
especially profitable. Hay and fod-
der crops might prove a profitable
addition. The proper rotation of
crops might produce better results.
The whole matter is discussed enter
tainingly and sensibly in Farmers
Bulletin No. $40, and the progressive
farmer should send for it and study
it, with a view to seeing If any parts
of it are applicable to his own condi'
tons and circumstances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
G Corporation Tax Law ..=.>>.:." :
- Unavoidable and Unjust.

~ = '.
UT HLE the based corporation income is called an
"excise tax" in the apparent HOPE THAT The
~ PHRASE WILL DISGUISE IT WHEN IT is PRE-
~ SCENTED TO THE SUPREME COURT, it is in real
ty Congress has endeayored follow the latest
decisions the doing enacted law which
has ALL THE DEFECTS OF THE MOST POORLY DEVISED
INCOME TAX AND OTHER DEFECTS PECULIAR TO IT
SELF !" %v>f =%s1. n II
The this corporation income renders necessary
most nqustora procedure The states have the power to tax
without pyng their business secrets and Of
do this with marked concerned
WHATEVER VIEW THE FEDERAL CORPORA
STUDIED uNWoRKABLE AND UNJUST; II EN-
STATES; 1T IS NOT PRO.
IT IS NEEpLEssLY iNouslToRiAL; THE
REQUIRED is RASH AND DANGEROUS IN THE tx
IRENE. suRTERFuGE. It IS An INCOME TAX
AND NOT AN EXCISE TAX q HAS THE VICES, OF INCOME
TAXES WITHOUT MERITS AN INCOME TAX Law sclEN
FRAMED. g. g.#s@
The states laws that workable be-
they lack jurisdiction OF the sources OF income and
FECTIVELY. VIII n z>a %ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Mans Abuse of Nature.


~ He EFFECT OF LEARNING UNDERSTAND NATURE A..
~ =S APPEARS TO BE THAT WE AT ONCE BRUSH HER
! ASIDE WHEN WREsTED FROM HER THE
- SECRETS WHICH SHE HAS LONG HELD RvoLATE.
did learn the Of the madden coong
proceeded prepare them arifcay thus PUTTING
AN END TO THE CULTIVATION OF "a VALUABLE CROP n
with making natural coong matters SET TO
WORK TO OUTRIYAL THE RAINBOW IN OUR LABO-#
RATORIEs and the decked with variety Of
consequence although unfortunately blends often
lack the beauty those Of truly natural origin which rarely
offend the eye .465
We congratulate ourselves ceverness thus initiating
ture but No IDEA OF THRIFT POSSESSES Us Moreover,
our attempts undo her work direct but
always made with her aid with natures
longer ride horseback but rush through space
and INSTEAD OF WATCHING TIE BIRDS Fly SEEK TO
EMULATE THEM but always with the aid Of fuel by
from the soil and air in days long past
roo MUCH IS BEING DONE IN EVERY DIRECTION TO WASTE
NATURAL RESOURCES, TOO LITTLE TO CONSERVE THEM
LITTLE EMPLOY IN His PROPER PLACE TlLLER OF
THE SOIL. US
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
A RUSH OF BUSINESS.
Il Came Just at the Time He Wanted
70 Sell His Place. rE.N.i

Il Came just at the Time He Wanted
to Sell His Place. %54@,i
One of the leading men Of Louisville,
reported to be one Of the richest, got q
bad start In business. He began by
being a photographer, but found that
the business didn't come up to expec-
tations. He therefore wisely decided
to sell out and start at something else.
He finally interested some people, in
the proposition and appointed a time
when they should come and look things
over. -,
He now has the reputation Of being
shrewd, and that this Is not q COM
plimentary designation only is :indi.
Gated by what happened then. He In
serted an advertisement In tho daily
papers in small enough type not to At
tract everybody's attention and vet
conspicuously enough to win consid-
Grafton from those who make point
Of looking for bargains. announcing
that ON a certain day he would take
pictures free Of charge. BY a coin
cidence the day he set was the day
when the prospective purchasers Of
his business were to be there. ,:
The adj, as usual, paid, and that
afternoon his gallery was. crowded
with visitors. They thronged In, and
out, and be could not take care Of
them rapidly enough, even with the
aid Of several assistants. When the
folks he intended to do business with
came he greeted them with a crown
Of disappointment, explaining that he
was simply so busy that he couldn't
see them then and asked them to come
back in the morning. when things
would likely have slackened up. They
agreed and went away duly impressed.
He sold out to them next day, and 1t
is perhaps superhuous to add that he
got more for his outfit than he would
have done If it hadn't been for the
modest little advertisement.-Louisville
Courier-J Journal.