davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
UNDER TAKING
L. M. Williams, Graniteville.
Telephone, Barre 1882.

Formerly Of Barry q Williams Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29

Facing the park. a modern IL room house
has two bath rooms; house is all finished Ia
the wood. Large lot 10 rods. On account
Of IN health fhe owner will sell It q sacrifice.
For furtner description inLaire Ct the D. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29
E. L. TAYLOR, Doctor of Optics.
10. 8 Morse Block, Main St Rsnl
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dfics Hours q "a. 70 IL m.
1850 70 4 and 70 ,. u

PRICEs vERY REAsoNAnLE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-29

TO rem r-Furuished rooms IN the Arcade
block. Apply % G n. Halves. qff
TO RENT-A six room down stairs tenement.
newly papered and painted, modern conven-
fences. 10 Brook street. s6t6a
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

What can be done successfully the municipal
ship especially OF street railroads. European cities may be done
with equal cities yet examples
Of success there worth noticing says the Portland Journal
The principal why municipal ownership
railways succeeds better Europe than this country The
standard local public higher there being graft
corrupt politics and second European cities generally
compact than American spread
additions Perhaps third important that money
vesment Europe a lower of interest than here
But recently issued report of the municipality owned railroads
Sheffield England is The acquired possess
ion of the system 1901 which year 15314 passengers
carried Last year 5686s6 passengers carried
fare of 1f9 per passenger the averaging
half mile and for 2z miles After providing for sinking
fund wipe the bonded Indebtedness years.
interest depreciation extensions etc. the commission
public treasury $123 035 of which aid the poor
In Sheffield school children and teachers carried for
cents ride and certain occasions when visiting recreation
grounds body for instance for The expense of
operation per per mile probably considerably
the in American cities Sheffield city Of about
population like Detroit Cleveland and what Portland go
ing be years. and h but compact The value of
system given OOO-ony fraction of what private
traffic for 1908 and the operating expenses
$689500 OF fares collected there Is 367 of
cent fares 463 and of all other fares 3S56 There
36 miles OF tracks and the number of employees 1927
Admitting that not justify advocacy
of municipality owned railway systems American cities they
enough indicate that with fares the railway systems OF
large American cities under good management be making
mint of money off the people and large majority of them poor
people If the Sheffield commission with and fares
operate system and make all ned provisions
year the city, what colossal fortunes the of
the Metropolitan Consolidated of New York. instance be
making The time will when the people American cities will
stand private monopoly of traffic and fares
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
Use MACHINE methods.
Desperation OF GANGSTERS SHOWN in RAW
WORK in Interest OF HAINES

The people Boise example machine methods
that should last for all time The desperation Of the gang first
when Ben Francis Chief Of Police raked the saloons of
Boise with fine tooth comb get the loungers in the
primary of the Second ward order overwhem the real sentiment
of people that In big red automobile Francis
ked early and by his efforts alone carried the Hanes
victory 1t disgusting spectacle the Introduction of
machine methods into Boise
M The second appointment
solid list of Republican registrars with such deectabe politicians
among them Little Joe Perrau and Little Bckestein Joey
pege and Harry Leroy otherwise engaged When the Dem
applied the registrars for copies of the registration list
Joe held them up S25 saying subscribe $50 the
Republican campaign fund and would the dough by charging
zach committee $25 the list and then donating the total the
sh fund prominent Republican worker by the way informs
that forgot Not satisfied with his hod-up
OF the Democratic committee Little Joe took upon himself
phone all the other registrars do likewise, Democratic worker
Being when of the registrars received the and
Informed the time of import Some of the registrars followed
little oes directions and made of public partisan snap
But this ALL the driest piece of work attempted
political campaign in Boise engineered by Hal Coffin chairman
of the Republican city committee 1t given out that the regis
ars would offices Wednesday, the last day of the
saon until o'clock the evening" and published in the
Statesman and Democratic workers received that effect
from of the registrars At tie behest Of Coffin however
Republican appeared early Wednesday morning with rigs
and took the registrars from their offices the homes of
Republicans register them and thus off registration
Democratic In of the precincts At COFFlNS DI
RECTION the registrars left signed blanks for of the
family register Republicans plain violation of the law Be
this the Democrats and for of the
discovery and of other irregularities suspected Coffin finally
ordered the registrars back their offices and about o'clock
the afternoon they n fulfilling their offices
they should When demonstrated with for the favorism shown the
Republican machine all through the registration days certain regis
that they under Obligations the machine for their
appointments and were to do the bidding OF Hal Coffin.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
NATIONAL INHERITANCE TAX.

There should be national inheritance except special
be removed whenever the emergency has passed. says the
San Francisco Chronicle 1t improper seizure natural
source OF State which already used by tr States
Under circumstances except temporarily emergencies ought
National Government duplicate any among the
States The Constitution says that mo capaon other direct
tax shall be laid unless proportion the enumeration
herenbeore directed be taken There has always been
versy meaning used in the Con
stiton and spite of decisions by divided Supreme Courts
doubtful whether there any such settled law the
permit intelligent guess whether national inheritance
would be held constitutional Congress levy poll
above from the Constitution could be prohibit
tax and permit inheritance only fair say how
that the reasoning power OF almost unlimited
and foretel what they prove
But whether constitutional the improper There
universal effort the States separate the
Of the State and local governments Hitherto except
the National kept hands entirely the ordinary
sources of State and should continue do
determined that the people of this country be ground by
the people of countries looks that wayte least
that be done keep the of separate When
than body the thing the aggregate be
excessive.
An inheritance of doubtful propriey best bad
craftsmanship make Excessive inheritance
regarded evidence of approaching financial exhaustion because
using the national capital for expenses 1t takes capital
employed productive purposes This hap
pen when the be paid from the income of the for
reasonable but the conscatoy inheritance favored by
many thoughe persons, denagogues usable only
mes There other of open Congress
and should exhaust them before touching any by
the States The powers Congress sufficient
completely centraize Government by depng the State and
local governments of the of support but those powers ought
be exercised that Many States already prostesing
against national inheritance tax, and all should do
The Statesman that bolted nomination Pinney and Of
D. D. Williams strong for straight party action And the
that boed the Republican nominees for the legislature most
earnest advocates of party loyalty the city campaign They will
dose of their medicine.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02
TO PREPARE NATIONAL BUDGET

President Taft right insisting upon economy every de-
of the national government and he nauguatng good
policy the requirement that the departments shall hereafter sub
their the cabinet for advisory approval says the
Seattle Post-Intellgencer
Such policy will give the cabinet and important func
on will bring bear the question of national expenditures the
wisdom and experience of the abest the and WILL
the time enable each department dues from
Bthe treasury without hurt to any other department
In his the heads of departments, Secretary Mac
Neagh says 1T intended make the estimates of expenditures
for the and years with the greatest care and he adds
t the intention that the estmaes of the dferen departments
shall cabinet and that they shall be considered
together and whole and connection with the treasury es
mates of the probable income
Such policy fail be of very great benefit the public
Service It will give congress very great aid in he matter of appo
raons difficult and important questions
gress has to deal with.
1t be assumed without hazard that members of the cab
net when they consider appropriations will be less influenced
by local demands than members of and that they will weigh
carefully the question of the governments ability pay
The government confronted by deficit The condition
but important factor in the consideration of the
Payne tariff bill President Taft policy therefore has special
Significance timely and will probably be of the
and helpful of the early days of his administration
TT progressive policy and should result in much good
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

The present city administration costing the 40 per
than previous administration of the ci affairs
Former Alexander authority for the that reuc
of could be made in these without
nmparng service and Mr. Alexander wequal
hed speak upon the subject Pence Pike and Stein pledged
Ito the economy and will keep their pledges the great
Sjoicing of the taxpaying animal
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

Mayor Hanes seeking vindcaton but he will live
long enough vindaton in hs the
chine methods used his and put forth
his reelection.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

Boise people enlightened patriotic and sefe-
pectng permit the longer domination OF the city by machine
which Hal Coffin Harry Leroy Joe Spgel Little Joe Perrau
Francis the chief cogs Mayor Hanes campaign
degenerated very low plain when has to be bolstered the
methods employed by the gang he the mire himself he
certainly being beneficiary some very dirty work
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-02

The Statesman that boed the nomination of Pnney and of
Williams is strong for straight party action And the
that boed the Republican nominees for the legislature most
advocates of party loyalty the city campaign They will
receive dose of their medicine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
MASONIC PICNIC
A SUCCESS
ENTERTAINMENT AT TRACTION
PARK EXCEEDED THE oPTI-
MYSTIC EXPECTATIONS OF
THE PLEASURE SEEK
ERS.
The annual picnic of Fairmont Lodge

The annual picnic of Fairmont Lodge
A. IF. & A. NJ. which was held ycster
day Mt Traction Park. was brilliant
success and far cScScehe1 the most
optimistic expectations. A large num-
Der were In attendance and each cur
from this city and ShinnstOn carried
large numbers OF people TO the park.
The first cars to leave the city mt two
thirty o'clock carried the Public School
Band, which discourscd excellent mu-
sic throughout the day. Upon the mr.
rival of these cars Mt the park they
We're met there by n large delegation
from Shinnst0n. a larE number OF
people went to the park OH the even.
Ing cars.
Among the pleasant features OF the
outing was the baseball game between
Alnsnns of Fairm0nt and SShinnstOr
lodges. Tho Shinnston lodge ont,iil
the Fairmont lodge from the start. AMI
won by n large score.
Following the baseball game supper
was spread beneath the trees and was
greatly enjoyed.
Possibly the most enjoyable event
of tell day was the game of ball be
tween tine fats and leans OF the local
Masnns. AL dark tho score haul grnwr
so large that the game WINS called off.
During the later hours OF the even.
Ing dancing was INDUCED In In the
pavilion and excellent music was fur
nishel tho dancers by Howell Flem
ing.
The crowd returned here OIL all cars
during the evening. some not returning
until n late hour. 1t Is estimated tint
fully three hundred people were In at
tendance Mt this picnic. Altogether
this was the most enjoyable picnic
ever held by the Masons. the crowd.
the weather AMI all conditions conf
binfng to make this long 10 be re-
memhere1 occasion.
The committee In charge OF the af-
fair was composed of the following
gentlemen: C. L. Musgravc. Frank
Pryor. r. w. Hcnnen. j. T.. Nichols.
II. j.. Smith and DR.. +. w. Howard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
Lough-Daniels.

Mr.. Pearl Tough, of this city. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels. Of Falrmont.
went 10 Pittsburg yesterday morning.
where they were united in marriage
upnn their arrival. Mrs. Daniels has
been saleslaly In the dress goods de.
partment of IIartlcy's store for the
past fw months and Is lady we'll ami
faynrably known. Mr.. Tough was for
mcrly located in Fairmont but for the
nast three years has hcen clerk In the
nostolElce here. His home Is Mt Far
mfngton. Mr.. Tough Is n member OF
the First Regiment Band OF the West
irrinin National Guard. n member OF
the Citizens Band here and likewise
of Frrelands Orchestra. Both bride
and groom are popular among wide
circle OF friends and arHnnlntances.
and the best of wishes OF them all are
extended for n long and happy life.
After Il few days visit In PittsbnrE
they will return to Warrington. where
they will make their home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
NORMAL SUMMER
SCHOOL CLOSED
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER TERM OF
NORMAL SCHOOL CLOSED
YESTERDAY--EN
MENT LARGE.

Tie summer school OF the State
Normal was brought To n close yes
to-day after Il most successful term.
The enrolment was exceptionally
large. students from every part OF the
State taking The work in the adranc-
ell and preparatory courses.
The faculty was composed OF well
known educators of this state rs well
ms other States and n great deal Of
COOL WAS accomplished through the in
strlIctlon OF The faculty. The WomaII's
term.
TIC building will now be nit In
readiness for the opening OF the fail
term of the Normal which will occur
early In September. 1t Is expected
that the Normal will have the largest
enrolment this year In the history OF
was the largest ever had Mt the Nor
NAL and Ii is expected t.iat this year
II will oven exceed that of last year.
Ii is possible that additional room
NAV Inc secured should the enroll
mcnt come up 10 expectations. =.
The faculty for the summer term In
clu,lcd such educators MS Prof. Max
well Adams. or tho University of Nc
vall: Prof. Sto0kshcrry and Prof.
Deer. Several members OF the faculty
are leaving the city this week while
some will remain here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
Dance at Rink.

The dance given Mt the rink last
evening by several TonnE men oil the
Town for the benefit of the baseball
team was well attended and very
nice sum was cleared for the boys
The hall was prcttily decorated In the
NATIONAL cnlnrs and about ono hundred
electric lights strung for the occasion.
Frcclnnl's Orchestra furnished m eir'
gnnt programme OF music and INT
committee In charge OF the affair was
composed of the following: c. c.
Recdcr. TT. w, Prfchard. Doc Beatty.
Val Burt and W. !. KrauS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
WOMEN TO STORM CAPITAL.
CHICAGO. July a9.-Tllonsands OF

CHICAGO. July a9.-Thousands OF
women will 20 10 Washington tile com
ing winter to present to Congress Il
petition for woman suffrage. according
to Miss Lucy Anthony. OF Philadelphia.
Il niece Of Miss Susan Anthony. "All
over tho country will he felt the great
strength or the equal suffrage senti-
ment." said Miss Anthony. "Wc in.
tend to present to Congress 4 great
petition to which n million names will
he signed. We will have procession
through the streets OF the National
Capital. and simultaneously in all 9th.
or large cities there will be immense
mass meetings and parn1s. In 191G
womb will assist In clccting the Pres
ident. and by that time every Other
nation in the world will have women
ut the polls. because this country will
be the last to give way"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
WARRINGTON

N1ANNINGToN. July 2s.--Charles
Frye. OF Cameron. is the guest oil
friends In town for n few days
]. d. Falkenstfne. of Uniontnwn, Pa
Is n business visitor here today.
w. l.. Zarnitz. OF Wheeling, Is n Wis
itor here today,
Thomas BrnnH0n or Falrmont. was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
Miss Flossie Gmmp left for her home
at Salem this morning. after j rlsil
with her brother A. Gllinp.
FIJI. Huey and little son are visitors
In town today.
Mrs. Emma BMrchinal was the guest
OF friends ut Lugnnsport yesterday.
Little Elsie Real Is the guest oil
Bertha Beatty ut Loganspnrt.
Mrs. Pendleton. of Metz. spent yes
ter,iny with her daughter here.
Miss Fannie Prichard Is the guest oil
friends at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Grmp and hnuEh
ter lola were Fairmont visitors yes
terlay.
Miss Mabel Haust. OF Butler. Pa. Is
n guest Mt the home OF her COUSIN
Mrs. Geo. Pratt.
Mrs. II. Driscnll. of Wheeling. is the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
HURT BY SPEEDING TAXI.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Twn mon
were nnrtnlly hurt aud third hally
cut ur by wildly LashIng taXicnh ut
Seventh avenue and Twnntythirf
street early today. The machine
crowded with women. put on nm extra
hurst OF speed aud dashed away.
though three policemen fired ut It..
George IT. Clark. %s5 West Twenty
third street. and Frank McCahc. 2n1
East Forty-scvnnth street. started
across the avenue MS the car came
along. IL was running mt reckless
speed and struck both men. a third
man. who refused 10 give his name.
who had started across from the other
side of the street. was knocked down
and badly cut. but got lip aud left hur-
declaring he did net want Ais
name mentioned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
Funeral
REMAINS OF JOHN HADD!x LAID
AT REST IN THE ICE GENE
Terry TODAY.

Funeral services over the remains
of John nIThdix, who lost his life yes
tcr.lny In the FairmOnt Coal Company
Shaft nj nnrnsvll1c by fall OF slate
were held hits afternoon from his lat"
residence ut Evansville. The services
were largely attended by friends of tho
deceased. After tho services the re-
mulus were conveyed to Bnrrncltrflin
on special car over the FHlrmont
and Warrington Street Railway and
wore laid to rest In the Ice Cemetery
mt that place. Unlertnker r. G. Jones
Ind charge of the funeral arrange.
ments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
Defense Against Heat

No one suffers sunstroke II the;
pores arc acting properly. that IL one I
ul the chief functions OF tho PORES,
to pour out persplrntlon which Scools
the surface and thus reduces the bod
lily temperature. To escape dlscoM-
fort and danger from the heat, batae
frequently. Right bathing requires
sponses. BATH brushes. snap and tni le.
waters. VIC have them. Prices low
throughout. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
USE KITES FOR WIRELESS.
Jersey Signal Corps Picks Up Steam
ers at Sea.

SEA GRIT. N. j.. July 99.-WtrelesH
communication has been established
for the first time mt Inc Sea Girt camp
by the signal corps. under the dtrrc-
ton OF. Captain Parkins. Jr. Several
messages vera picked up from ocean
steamers and transmitted by the sig
nal corps operators. The wires for the
receiving outfit were suspended In the
mir by means OF kites.
a squad of the corps operated with
photographs and the cavalry buz2ar
was also utilized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
The NEW DRUG STORE.
BEAM G. MccLoskEYr y
ift5 sig Locust Avenue. * GssE

Many n successful merchant looks
back to his first big advertisement ast
his personal declaration OF lndependst
ence." NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29

"They say that melody will make
cows yield more milk"
.'Then the installation of n stxtet
OF operate millsmnills might increase
the output. and also help the boys on
the farm."-Plttsburg Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29

lonelenf pine advances considerably
plantations of this pine will Yield con-
siderably less than 4 four per cent
return. On the basis OF the estimate
The cost ut three per cent. compound
interest would be $4.47 per NJ board
feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
Miss Mabel Stout.

Miss Mabel Stout. OF ClnrkshnrG. In!
been elected TO I'LL the vacancy In the
Huntington High School faculty caHs
cd by the resignation OF Miss Florence
jackson. Miss Jackson hns been elect
ell 10 plnc In the Concord Normal
School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
guest of friends and relatives here.

" MISS DhIsy l.. kUtn IllEIIHeH Il
Jritlgc narty yesterday given by Miss
Jean Fleming at her Fnirmont home.
Miss Go!dic Raker Ia visiting rcla-
tives In Bllirsrille. Ohio.
r. A. PrIchard is a visitor ut New
ark. N. !.
J, #, koen is business visitor In
the city this week.
Miss Margaret Furbee Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ray CrOnfcer at Par
kersbnrE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29

Kermit lin TIC inngle)-Why does
the hyena laugh. father?
Thcodore--Mnybe he asked the Loop
ard lf he ever, tried henzlne for chang
Ing his spots-Boston Transcript.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04

couple of weeks II the weather gets
hot enough and on the famous battle
field he made an earnest and logical
plea for the standing army, declaring
that It's size should never be reduced,
The president pointed out that,
while our whole prejudice is against
so large a standing army that petty
conflicts would be constantly Invited
still large enough army is needed to
do credit to the world power that this
nation has come to bean army large
enough to protect the various peoples
over whom the stars and stripes now
wave, and to prevent small disorders
in all parts of the country.
The presidents frank plea in behalf
of maintaining a standing army as
large as 1t is at present, will unques
tionably carry greater force with the
people at this time than any Other
effort from any source.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04

Ernest Thompson Seton, after try
ing to train his genius along conven-
tional lines, said when asked whether
he was an artist, naturalist, a scien-
fist or a writer, 81 don't know and
don't care. long since gave up try
ing to find out. go quietly along my
borderland way, giving to the world
the best can produce without trying
to classify or name It. My theory is
that / have something that no one
else in the world has. 1t may be q
little thing but it is mine. The man
who does immortal work develops
himself"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04
partment than Norfolk's, and with
the new improvement protection will
be still more ample.

Tens of thousands of young people
are just now closing their school and
college careers and are standing tip.
toe on the threshold of active life, try
ing to peer through the open portal
into the bright future and discover
what Is in store for them. They have
high ideals and glorious visions, full
OF hope and big with promise, but
many of them will very quickly come
into contact with those Of lower ideals
who are actuated only by sordid, self
ish aims. But the graduate whose
training and education counts for
anything ought to be able to with
stand the temptations to lower his
ideals and sink to the level Of the
mere money maker. II the torch OF
learning has been put in your hand
it's significance is that you should
light up the way for the less forum
ate