davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Tines and Places of Worship and
Subjects If Sermons.

4
Universalist Church, Tha pastor, Rev.
Edward c. Downey, win take for his
text, Fear God and keep His command
ments," for "the way Of the transgTes-
sor is hard"
First Baptist Church. Regular wor-
ship during the day. Subject for morn
ing worship, The Magnet OF the Uni-
verse;; evening subject. The LIFE The
pastor win conduct the services.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. ]. d. Nc
Kenzie, pastor; public worship at 1880
a, m. and p. m; Sunday school and
Bible classes at HAS 8. N. The pastor
viii preach at both services.
The session viii meet at 10 o'clock
sharp.
st. Monica's church; children's macs
at O'Clock, eelebrsnt, Rev. P. n Nc
Kenns; parish mass at lo:S0 o'clock,
celebrant, Rev. r. 7. Cray; catechisn,
8 p. m; rosary and benedictions, p. n. !;
baptisms at p. a.
Evangelical Church, s Merchant street.
Rev. G. Howard Taylor. pastor. Services,
Sunday school at 1850 p, m; preaching
service, $3.50 p. m; evening at Z; class
meeting Tuesday at 1850 p. m; prayer
nesting, Thursday at s;so p. N. All
are Welcome
The Church Of the Coed Shepherd
tEpiscopall. Holy communion, S a. m;
morning prayer and sermon at 1880;
Sunday school AZ ll:45i evening prayer
and sermon at o'clock; morning sub
iect, How Shall Christ Be Made Man.
fest Today; evening subject. Does
Death End all; or L There Eternal
LifeiH
Methodist Episcopal Church. Topic Of
morning sermon, A Kingly Gift; talk
to bows and girls on Nance: Bible
school and mems class at IL; No. Barre
Mission, 3sl5. Junior League, $3.50; Ep-
worth League, 8 evening sermon at Z,
"A Good Bargain; class meeting, Tues
day; annual meeting of the Brotherhood,
election Of officers and supper, on Wed
nesday evening fall men invited prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
Congregational Church. The pastor
will conduct the evening service as usual.
For the morning service he viii exchange
with Rev. Donald Fraser Of Berlin. May
one Of our large congregations greet Mr.
Fraser At the evening service Mr.. Poole
will speak on the subject, WAY the
Masses are not I'm Church The reasons
given win not be the conventional ones.
A cordial invitation to all. especially to
those who are not regular attendants Of
any church.
The Salvation Army, Ensign A. Gil
Metcalfe in charge. Sunday school at
10 =. m; open air meeting at $3.50 p.
m; Christians praise meeting at and
s p. m; street service at $50; saliva
ton meeting and swearing In recruits,
at p. m. Airs. VI. A. Hall will speak
in the evening meeting. All are heartily
welcome Meetings next week on Mon.
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. Soldiers meeting on Tuesday and
all soldiers are requested to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-16

Homer Fits and II. G. Elliot return
ed last night from Boston where the.
have been for several days buying stocl
for the new shoe department which tn
Fits store will open about Marc
first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-16

Another sale Of loc pictures now on
Step INSIDE, where you viii find one Of
our mammoth tables heavily loaded with
a fine assortment. G. n. Kenyon s Co.'S
Bargain Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-16

A. P. ABBOTT & co.
@The Daylight StoreA
January is Ends Our Clearance Sale

And odd lots and broken
We Of
Here by This sale of the
successful Clearance held The days will all stock
obic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your fruit where ron get the
most for youf money. Tony" Gia-
chino at the Vermont Fruit Store has
the largest assortment. Prices cheap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fer Sale: sweet and sour pickles, 10
cents per pound; also dandelions, 10
cents per quart. Mrs. George Robert
son, Phone 3of-3, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-16

Special for Saturday, peppermint, win
ter green and maple creams. is cents
per pound. Delicious mixture Of chloe
olates and bon bons, Is cents per
pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-16
wEBsTERvrLLE.

WebsterviIle mission tEpiscopall. Di-
vine service at P. NJ, w. J. NJ. Beat.
tie, rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

a grougs everything in that division acting in unison. The tip has wide prevalence that no matter which way the supreme court decision may be on the commodity clause, the anthracite coal situation is to be fixed up in some way so as to take 1t out of the field of speculation and make it fixed asset of the present owners of the big railroads. How that is to keep In Eubjection the very large anthracite fields which are still held by individuals and estate not now in the con Dine but ready to produce the minute they can get a fair show on freights does no, appear. The coal roads own or control very large majority of the anthracite coal deposits, but there Is enough Independent territory to become an important factor whenever the pressure Is lifted and a free filed given for everybody.
 It Is very evident, however, that some thing is going on which will clarify the atmosphere, and which will in some way satisfy the law and the popular demand for @ removal of railroads from competi- tion with outside shippers in the handling of products. This is something which the public has been fighting for through generation or more, and which is bound to come about sooner or later, whether the railroads are willing or not. Being wise to the situation and awake to the tenden- cies of the times, majority of the man. agements are taking the broader view of the case and are trying earnestly to meet whath is beginning to look like an emer- gency Tn this forward and progressive development MT. Baer of the Reading is understood to be very reluctant &C., quiescer. He is said to be for keeping up the fight to tho last ditch and holding resolutely to the idea that corporations, particularly railroad corporations. are sacred institutions whose theories of vest ed rights are superior to law, public opin- ion, justice and everything else. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
SakS' Special OXfOrdS S3.5O to $4

hostility and shrank from 1t at times. In the heat of battle they may resent and resist and deny, but the impress IS left upon them Vociferous and persistent ill- will eventually gets under the skin of the most hardened among the players, and the big trust builders, as proved by their eleventh-hour efforts to win pack the good opinion of their fellow -men.
 Tho statement that no one has ever run e successful corner in wheat on the Chi cago Board of Trade Is incorrect. P. D. Armour put one across in 1SSl, truman w. Handy of Cincinnati succeeded the year following over Armours opposition. and along in the early '90s "Old Hutch won out. running cash wheat up to S2 hrshel The Hutch" corner was acci- dental and in reality was trivial in i'm rortance. getting vastly more newspaper snace and attention than 1t was entitled to Tho actual shortage in contracts the last day of the cornered month was not over 100000 to 300,000 bushels, a fact not discovered until the last 24 hours, Just time enough to give the willy old operator q chance to trim sleepy-headed handful oe traders for small change and turn the laugh on them.
 Many successful deals in grain have been run, but only a very few corners" If is a peculiarity of all comomdity mar kets that they are almost invariably dom mated by some one overpowering person. ality who is for the time being the cen tral figure. sThe stage and stage settings remain the same; the actors change and thus the market chronicles are enriched bv A. procession of "Old Hutches," Ar mours, Reams. Valentines and Pattens in grain. sul1ys and Prices In cotton, Have mevers in sugar, Sieclkens in coffee. and so on through the list
 The anthracite coal stocks have been the live things in the, stock market for more than @ week. They have moved as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25


 MT. Hawley Is understood to have in view the creation of the Chesapeake and Ohio into a trunk line extending from Newport News to Chicago. To that end he has acquired control of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville road, a line built by MT. Bradford, and at one time taken over by the Pore Marquette-Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton combination, and afterward cast into the discard. The road went into the hands of receiver after the panic and will form @ very desirable man is also said to view with covetous- ness the line from Ironton, on the Ohio, to Toledo, which he can very easily connect up with short distance from Hunting ton and then connect with a little streak of road with MT. Bradfords line. That would give him little line from Lake Michigan to the Atlantic of @ distance of 975 miles. or just about the same distance as from Chicago to New York. It would also give him about 300 miles Of new road at very moderate cost.
 The Jeremiahs of the financial world are lamenting over what they are pleased to call the continuous expulsion" of gold from this country. They say 1t Is on account of the inferior quality of our paper money as compared with gold. and it's further deterioration by banlSnote in flation. This will be something for fu- ture congresses and currency reformers to correct Meanwhile the imitation of gold may outpace every other kind of in fiation. But that is another story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Criminal Libel Charged.

New York, April 24.--Carlo de Fornaro, an artist and author. was arrested to- day on a charge of criminal libel. The complainant, according to the district attorneys office, is Raphael Raves Es- pinola, a Mexican congressman and pro- prietor of Fl Imparcial, a newspaper in the City of Mexico. Espinola claims, 1t is stated, that he was libeled in book written by De Fornaro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Judue Dole May Resign.

Honolulu, April A.-Presiding Judge Sanford B. Dole of the United States dis trIct court of Hawaii is said to be consid- ering the advisability of reslgning because of failing health. Should Judge Dole re- tire, 1t Is reported Gov W. F. Frear will resign his position to accept the federal tudReship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
FIR E: TO AS F-a MA SUFFE R FRS

We want every sufferer from Asthma to write us today for free trial of our wonderful New Method for curing Asthma. We especially desire those cases of long standing which have tried all the various kinds of inhalers, touches and patent smokes without number and without relief. We know we can cure them We want to and are willing to prove it absolutely free of cost Many thousands have accepted this opportunity and are now cured. There is no reason why anyone, old or young, rich or poor, should continue to suffer from Asthma after reading this marvellous offer.
 FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.,, Room 11-W, Niagara and Hudson Sts.,
 Ruffalo N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
kIIIed ev Royal Automobile.

Madrid, April 24--An 'automobile in which the Queen Dowager, Maria Chris tina, was driving today. knocked down and crushed an old woman. Her majesty was overcome with grief and spent hours at the bedside of the dying woman, whom King Alfonso also. visited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

seems to be in process of being over ruled Oh, yesl The supreme court is to hand down that long help-up opinion on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Saks' Boys Clothes Make Good
 For The Same Good Reason.

oys like they looking good from
 patterns quality. Boys Suits from $50 $I5O0
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
BUILDS OWN FAST AUTO
moornead Man Has Lightning Fast
"Go-deViE' Which he Has Been
Two Years Building.

Alphonse Erdel of Moorhead has
been working for two years and ex-
pended some $4,000 on a racing auto
mobile, Which he built himself. The
Splthre, Green Dragon, Go-Devil' is
about completed and is equipped with
the best sixtette gasoline engine made,
which will propell the light machine
so fast that ninety miles an hour is
simple.
1t was Alphonse's intention to give
an exhibition at the Interstate fair or
enter one of the free-for all races. hut
the best prize being only $40 he cam
not enter because in travelling at this
high rate of speed a set of tires are
eaten up In two or three miles and in
less number of minutes. A single tire
is valued at SIS, so AIphonse thinks
ne could not afford to make the run.
The machine Is said to be as fast as
can be made and one expert thinks
II will even outrun the Barney Old
held machine here two years ago. Per-
haps the fair management will vet
make an inducement for Mr. Erdel to
try out his machine some evening
during the fair. 1t would be an at
traction Of great merit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
Last Amendment.

section 1856: The following liquors
are hereby declared to be Intoxicating
and their intoxicating quality shall by
all courts, be presumed, viz, alcohol,
whiskey, rum. brandy, beer, ale porter.
wine and hard cider also all spirituous,
malt, vinous fermented. or other in
toxicating liquors or mixtures thereof
by whatsoever name called, whether
mentioned in section one Of this act or
not, that will produce intoxication of
any degree, or any mixtures OF such,
or any kind Of beverage whatsoever,
which. retaining the alcoholic princi-
pie or other intoxicating qualities as a
distinctive force may be used as a
beverage and become a substitute for
the ordinary intoxicating drinks. .
shall be considered and held to be in
toxicating liquors within the meaning
Of this chapter"
The defendants by their demurrer
concede that the liquor In question
contains the alcoholic principle as a
distinctive force, to-wit: ITS per cent
OF alcohol by volume, and 1.40 per cent
by weight, and that Ii may be used as
a beverage and become substitute for
| beer When such conditions are found
to exist, the law says the liquor shall
be presumed Intoxicating.
Counsel for the defendants contend
tnat In every such case the question OF
the Intoxicating quality must be sub
mitted to a jury upon the question
whether 1t will produce intoxication
OF any degree" the last three words
appearing for the first time in the law
of 1909 cannot agree with counsel
III this contention
1st. The law names certain liquors
whose Intoxicating quality shall &c pre-
suned. such as whisky. and beer, and
them adds.
| End. And also All liquors by wllatso-
ever name called, which will nroduce
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
ADVERTISES FOR
A N. D. HUSBAND
CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN OF
SWITZERLAND WILL TRY CUPID
DEPARTMENT OF THE FORUM
THROWS LINE AROUND THE
WORLD TO CATCH RICH HUBBY.

The cupid department of The Forum
Is again called into service. Clear
from the far-off Switzerland comes an
appeal for a husband---a rich husband
from North Dakota That The Fo-
rum has attained an international
even d-wide--prominence, and that
North Dakota Is looked to as the home
OF the rich bachelor, is attested to.
After threshing a fortune from the
richest land in the world, 1t is naturally
concluded that the next most desirable
asset is a wife.
The Forum this morning received an
advertisement from a charming young
French-Swiss lady OF 25 years, who
desires marriage with a rich gentleman.
Clear from Geneva, Switzerland, comes
an appeal for a life mcte. Undauntad
by the distance, this woman sets no
requirements as to stature. appearance
or nature. All that is necessary is
money. The woman who signs Miss
p. A. 90, Poste resantc, Quai de la
Poste, Geneva, Switzerland" is willing
to take a chance with any North Da-
kotan with money.
French, German and some English
are spoken by the lady, with the side
provision that the effervescence of all
ire would be accomplished by use of
some language that could not be un-
derstood by the man in the case"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

In view of certain decisions OF our
supreme court deem 1t proper to go
somewhat into the history of the legis-
lation of this state with reference to
this question. The legislature either
intended to strike down such liquors
as malt or 1t acted without intent 1t
would be illogical IL not foolish in the
extreme, to suppose that body of men
claiming to be clothed In their right
minds. would again, In view of twenty
years OF evasion OF law by those who
claimed to sell a beverage containing
less than per cent by volume Of
alcohol, amend the definition as to In
toxicating liquors and not include the
very liquor which has caused such
havoc and ruin in our state. We
adopted our original definition OF in
toxicating liquors from the law Of KAN
sas.
Justice Brewer, now Of the SUI
preme court OF the United States, but
| then chief justice OF the state OF KAN
sas-in the Intoxicating liquor cases
25 Kan Isl Is. G.. 81 Am. Rep. $50
in passing upon the definition in ques-
tion said, 1T Is not the words Of the
| law. but the internal sense of 1t that
makes the law. and our law consists Of
| two parts, viz, OF body and soul; the
letter OF the law is the body Of the
Law, and the sense and reason Of the
| law are the soul of the law Doubt
| less the letter is first TO be considered
| in order to determine the intent OF the
| Legislature for the courts may not
read law simply as tney wish II
should read: but other matters may
also be considered. and among them
| the evils sought to be remedied." Then
following this canon Of construction he
defined Intoxicating liquors under the
Kansas statute (which starute we
adopted word for word) as follows:
Intoxicating liquors. or mixtures
| thereof, reasonably construed. means
| liquors which will intoxicate, and
which are commonly used as bever-
ages FOR such purposes: and also any
mixtures Of such liquors as, retaining
their Intoxicating qualities, ii may
fairly be presumed may be used as d
beverage and become substitute for
the ordinary Intoxicating drinks
BY this decision tho courts In North
Dakota are bound just as much a.
though rendered by our own supreme
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

Horse Sale at N. p. stockyards.
E. Mark is in the city with 100 head
or fine horses which will be on sale at
N. F. stockyards July "a, 26 and 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
STATE WINS IN THE FIRST
ROUND in The MALT CASES
Judge Pollock The District Court Today 0verued Demurers
IN Action Against BOttlng Works-Holds Beverages
More Dangerous Than Beer--CaSe Appealed.

The following decision in the malt
cases argued before him yesterday, was
filed this morning by Judge Chas. A.
Pollock. of the district court:
State of North Dakota. county of
Cass-ss.
In the district court, Third judicial
district.
State Of North Dakota, plaintiff, VS.
Fargo Bottiing Works Co, and The
American Bottling Works association,
defendants.
Both The above cases have been sub
mitted at the same time upon informa-
tions exactly alike. and are presented
directly against the corporations NAM
ed under the provisions of article 4,
chapter Is, code of criminal procedure.
Sections 10.222 to 1o.230 inclusive The
information charges in substance the
sale of one quart bottle of beverage
labeled Purity Malt in one case, and
Export Malt" in the other, and which
is commonly called and known
throughout the state as malt" and is
q malt LIQUOR, 'and that in the manu-
facture and production no alcohol was
used as an ingredient, but in which,
during the manufacture, the alcohol
hereinafter referred to was and Is pro-
duced by chemical action in the bev-
erage itself, and which said beverage,
therefore, then and there had and re-
tained the alcoholic principle as q dis
tinctive force and was then and there
and Is sold and used throughout the
state as a substitute for beer. That
It contained Its per cent of alcohol by
by volume, and LAO per cent by
weight" Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24
Nebraska Decision.

1T is my opinion that the legislature
realized and appreciated the fact that
malt spirituous and vinus liquors are
equally largely used as q beverage and
are alike injurious to the consumer If
not by producing immediate intoxica-
tion when taken in small quantities. by
producing the same effect when more
Is taken and at the same time creating
an abnormal appetite which leads to
dissipation and inebriety. At any rate
the law prohibits the sale of malt IL
|quors' and we must obey its plain man
date. 49,. The liquor sold by the de-
fendant was simply an effort to evade
the law. 49,. Malt liquors are as much
within both the letter and the spirit of
the law as either OF the other classes"
Lss%orv n% nj m nrieIa4ion
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-24

tained the alcoholic principle as q dis
tinctive force, and was then and there
and is sold and used throughout the
state as a substitute for beer. That
1t contained Its per cent of alcohol by
by volume, and LAO per cent by
weight"
Facts Are Conceded.
To these informatIons the defendants
have each filed demurrer, which, ac-
cording to the legal rules of procedure,
means that they concede to be true all
the facts alleged, but deny any legal
liability under the law growing out of
such admitted facts A W. Fowler,
states attorney, and w. s. Stambaugh,
assistant 1tate's attorney, appearing
for the state and v. r. Lowell and
Geo. A. Bangs as counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
Counsel for the defendants state that
their clients believe they are manu-
featuring and selling a liquor which Is
not prohibited by the statute, while the
counsel for the state insist that the
sale of such liquor is unlawful The
defendants claim that the liquor sold is
not an intoxicating liquor. That the
malt liquor containing less than per
cent will not intoxicate anyone.
Counsel for the state, while not ad-
mitting as matter OF fact that malt
liquors containing less than Q per cent,
or at least containing the amount con-
Icededly to be found in the liquor in
question, viii not intoxicate, yet for the
purpose of this test they say that 1t
is wholly immaterial whether 1T Is in
toxicating or not in the sense in which
the word intoxicated is popularly used.
Basing their claim under the new de-
finition of intoxicating liquor as passed
by the legislature of 1909, the same
being house bill No IT. known as the
McCrea BILL and found on page 110 of
Hoskin's popular edition of the laws
Of North Dakota Both the consti-
tuition and the statute prohibit the sale
of malt liquor. and IL we were to follow
the decision Of the supreme court of
Nebraska in the case of Luther VS.. the
State 100 N. w. 125, it would be un-
necessary to enter into any discussion
whatsoever upon the several sections
Of our statute. Here is what the
court said in that case: