davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-08
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

with UNCONVENTIONAL
the United States and tell what the University sanctions
and teaches will write every religious publication in
the country and tell the story of the Unversis deception
Will issue monthly pamphlet at my own expense in
which there will be sensational revelations about the Uni
versty'
From such statement this compelled to
infer that the University, presumably religious nstitu
ton, has been practicing fraud and deception in
way or another, and also bound to infer that
a member of the Board of Trustees this Johnston
Myers has been fully cognizant of what going
This being true then Johnston Myers has been partceps
crimin in the whole transaction and has given his
sent and sanction to the proceedings In law who is
present and aids and abets in the commission of crime
is equally guilty with those who actually perpetrated it
The rule apply in this If Johnston Myers
Trustee, knew of these things yet said nothing, did
nothing to prevent but permitted them from day day,
with full knowledge of the wrongs being done, he is in
position to offer complaint for it only be presumed
that it all done with his knowledge and
From further analysis of his statement and his threat it
will be perceived that he only intends carry them into eff
feet provided he is removed from his Trusteeshp If
removed" he says twill do these things" Then if he is
removed he is willing that the frauds and decep
cns shall be permitted go unchaenged unexposed
and he will write to the publications mentioned
will he make any of the sensational revelations he has
promised So after all it depends upon what is first done
to him. If the University permits him to remain where
he is they follow their nclinatons without
any opposition from him, and all will be WELL But
move him and is to follow.
Sensible people, thinking people, whether inside out
side Of the church, will not fail to observe thar this threat
of Johnston Myers only emanatlon of that personal
animosity, which constitute the dominant factor in all
orthodox persecution intolerance and bgoy As hon
man, Johnston Myers ought have exposed fraud in
the University of which he a Trustee the moment
he detected it. Self interest, doubtless, prevented him
from so-dong Even sefinterest moves him to
pose expose which robs him of that high moral
and intellectual standard he would an have the people
believe he has attained Posing champion of truth,
he will tolerate and sanction lie when it is to his interest
do Deprive him of the opportunity of serving him.
SELF and he becomes hyena, coyote ready to bite the
hand that has fed it.
According to the modern way of understanding things,
Johnston Myers of the best products of orthodox
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-08
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

SUBSCRIPTIONS Blade will discontinued
address
numbers omitted renewal II
discintinuancH
SHOULD
nd n
. q
Lexington. will
.
At
second mailing
ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-08
INSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

inch, single column. insertion month";
Insertions. Sl.ee: months S6eo: $500
Quarter column. single insertion. nw: month. So
Half column, whole column larger advertisements at
mites application.
The publisher and all advertise
offered
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25
Notice to Public.

Notice to Public.
We hereby give notice that C. Van
Hoorebeke is our sole agent in Mesa
county, Colo. All business relations
with j. w. vannice. our former agent.
have been discontinued.
THE LOGAN INVESTMENT. co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Big Bargain in a Residence
room house; well located in the north
part of town; two full lots; cement
walks: lawn, shade, etc. This prop
erty is nearly new and is certainly a
bargain at $4,000. 5000 cash; bal
ance on time. Ollie e. Bannister,
424 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

The best equipped livery barn in
western Colorado. Barton & Terrill's
Give them your patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Geo Mason, at the Golden Rule.
gives cents worth of candy with
every : cent purchase this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Come to the Golden Rule for
cent postals, 55S Main street, and
while you are looking at them notice
the numerous other articles there.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

statlonery-van Horn Drug Com
pany. SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Storage and heavy hauling of al
kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

LOST=Will the party who picked up
fur neck scarf at the Majestic
theater Monday evening please
leave same at Sturtevant-Quist
Drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

TO TRADES acres near Clifton. in
young orchard. Price $400 an
acre. VIII trade for town prop
erty. Ollie e. Bannister, 424
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

FOR RENr-pesk room. 442 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar
ket. $50 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

TO TRADE-For town property.
acre orchard east of town; good
house. etc. Ollie E. Bannister.
424 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-25

Telephone us, and we will call, for
your cleaning and pressing. Phone
Black 662.-The Suitorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
JINGLEs AND JEsTs


Secrets.
The roses rim is pale,
But its heart is heart Of fires
Without, the virgin vel-
Within, the fierce desire,
We kiss the leaves IS they unclose,
But vet who knows
The roses secret but the rose
Fresh is the lip Of the spring
Az it bubbles to meet the light
But its source is a hidden thing
In the womb Of night.
Who knows what lurking secrets keep
Within the deep
From which It's waves outweH and leap
Sweet is the maiden's face,
And her smile IL a mystical CLEAN,
As from a moonlist place
OF beatiie dream.
But Of the deeps where thought ah1les
And passion hides,
What knoweth She, and who knows be-
sidesi
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry were IN Barre on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett visited in
Plainfeld Sunday.
J. r. Young Is having bath room
built In his house.
Mrs. C. N. Hamblin il in Burlington
visiting this week.
Gilbert Wright 81 Warren, N. H., Is
visiting his brother, Ira Wright
Mrs Annie Robbins IS spending the
week with relatives in Barre City.
H. NJ. Farnham left Chicago Thursday
evening for home with a carload Of Y
horses.
A. y. Baldwin went 70 Stowe last Frif
day for visit, returning Wednesday
Of this week
Mrs. i. B. Arbuckle is entertaining
sister from Littleton, y. H.s who ar.
rived Wednesday
Mrs. John Busk was called to Wor
cester, Mass, last Saturday BY the seri-
ous illness of her sister
Mr. and Mrs. G. sployd were called to
Barre Friday 10 attend the funeral Of
their nephew Edward McCarty.
A good many East Montpelier people
took 10 the races at Barre Monday and
few attended TIE band concert 10 the
evening.
TIA Wright vent to North Ilaverhill,
N. H., last Saturday 70 see his brother
Newell who is III returning home on
Tuesday.
Don't forget the services at the Evan
gelical church on Sunday; preaching at
1880 a. M; Sunday school at -; and
evangelistic service at p. N. The SER
vices are increasing both in interest and
attendance. Rev. G. Howard Taylor,
pastor
The annual picnic Of The Hope Evan
gelieal) Sunday school viii be held on
the camperound July A. A big time
win be had, as it Is expected that the
Sunday school win be joined by that
Of the Peoples Evangelical church at
Montpelier, as in former years All are
invited. Plan 70 attend ii you have
no other place TO 60.
Mr.. and Mrs olin +. TilIotson had
as their guests over Memorial day their
children, an Of whom came home with
their families, and an enjoyable time
was had. Mrs. Tillotson's brother, Ed.
win Davis Of Brattleboro, and family
also came last Sunday for a visit OF
few days. There we're twenty-seven
at Mr. Tillctson's home on Monday.
The people Of this and the surrounding
towns should not forget the eighth am
nual rampmeeting, which is TO be held
this year a little earlier than usual.
The date has been set for August 6
through the 18th. Many preachers and
workers from a distance win be in at
tendance, and the meeting Is bound to
be a greater success than last year. even
though that series Of meetings was SO
encouraging. Full particulars will be
given in The Times later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
A LESSON IN cn.nPERArInN.

One Of those whirlwinds Of enthusiasm
has just been seen in Manchester, N. H.,
where $l5s,ls2 was pledged in about two
weeks for new Y. NJ. G. A. building
The Union, referring to the victory"
gives US an idea Of the sentiment in its
city when the work was undertaken, in
the following.
1T is not TOO much to say that every
right thinking person IN Manchester to-
day shares in wholesome feeling of
qualification that the movement for
suitable building and equipment for the
Young Mems Christian association IN
this city has won out. Il was a bold
and arduous undertaking, entered into
deliberately by body Of MaHehester's
best citizens after mature and careful
deliheration. They knew the needs Of
the institution and they realized what
its possibilities were If those needs could
be supplied They knew, too. what it
faeant to themselves to identify them
selves with such an undertaking. They
knew what success would mean to the
city in which they live and they knew,
too, what failure would mean to them
selves to be laughed at. to be looked
upon az dreamers and enthusiasts They
went into it with their eyes open, know
ing what it would mean If they failed.
but full. too OF the conviction Of what
IT would mean If they succeeded 1t il
worth great deal to a city to know
that II has in it, citizenship such body
Of men who win give Of their time as
well as of their money in going about
one Of the most disagreeable Of tasks.
the asking OF other people to contribute
to cause however worthy. Perhaps It
Is worth something to a city, also, to
know how many Knockers it has, and
who they are, and what excuses they can
invent But that may wen be passed
over
Besides having subscribed the hand
some amount mentioned above, Man
ester has come to know itself better
ia to feel consciousness Of power that
ONES from realization Of the spirit
which really underlies the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Suicides II Vermont.

There were forty-eight reported sui-
cides in Vermont during the year 1908,
how many more that were not reported
must forever remain a mystery. A part
probably very small part, Of the att
tempts at suicide came to public knowl-
edge through the newspapers Shooting
was the favorite means of ending life,
IL persons making their exit in this
way Hanging came next with total
of IL, poison next with drowning, 4 j;
cutting throat. 81 while one inhaled gas,
one threw himself in front Of a railroad
train. one threw himself in front of d
trolley car, one took chioroform. one took
laudanum. and one deliberately exploded
IA stick Of dynamite This is the record
as carefully compiled in The Messengers
annual chronological review OF the years
events in Vermont, belated in pnblica-
tion By reason Of the wfecling of it's
plant BY FIRE.
TIE student Of sociology may find
these figures Of interest, particularly in
connection with the commonly accepted
notion that life in comparatively rural
states like Vermont tends to be freer
from the nerve wearing, despair making
influences that urge unfortunate human
ity TO selfdestruetion in crowded cen
tera. Here are IS known suicides in one
year in a community Of 1851 people,
not great city BY any means.-St.
Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Essex County, Man Honored.

Secretary Of State P. c. Knox is en-
gagged III plan for general reorganiza-
ton of the consular service, and has
made public list Of fifty changes, ~
being transfers and promotions, and %
being appointments Of new men based on
the merit system following the regular
consular examinations In the list Of
promotions IS the name Of Col. f. D. Hale
Of Lunenburg, u. S. consul at Charlotte-
town P. Fl Il, TO which place he was
transferred a few months since from
Coatico0k, Que. now transferred to Trim
idad. British West Indies, place Of over
100000 population. This change carries
with ii 81 900 increased salary He will
now receive $1,000 This new appoint
ment pleases bis host Of friends, not only
iii Essex county, but throughout the
state. inasmnch as It is in recognition
Of duty well performed. He Is to be
congratulated Mr. Hale and family left
Charlottetown on the first inst, and be-
fore going to Trinidad win spend few
days at bis former home and may call
on his friends at Island Pond and Coati-
cook --Island Pond Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
ANOTHER BENEFIT.

The people Of Barre and particularly
the abutting landowners on the Stevens
Branch, the course Of which 1t il pro-
posed to change, should bear in mind one
feature OF che change which has been
little touched upon. That is the greater
safety Of the city from q eonaagration
and the individual property owners from
loss by fire, in case the river is diverted
from the rear Of the business structures
on westerly Main street. At the present
time the river washes the walls Of the
buildings from the blanchard building
northerly to the Gordon building and
cuts off all approach to them from the
rear, thus making the task Of fighting
fire in any of the buildings a matter Of
great difficulty. Allowing that the river
is fifty feet wide at this point, It can
readily be seen that the fremen would
find their efforts practically useless from
the rear and they would be forced TO
fight the flames from Main street alone.
Another consideration is the present inn
possibility Of reseuiDg tenants from the
upper stories Of the buildings from the
rear, as ladders could not be raised from
that side at all and escape from the
buildings would have to be by the front.
This alone makes The proposed change Of
the river very desirable.
However, when the river Is diverted
under the proposed plans, the new road
will be laid practically where the stream
now runs, thus leaving the territory en-
tirely open and the buildings accessible
from the rear as well as from the front
Hydrants win. Of course, be placed at
convenient intervals along the rear Of
the buildings and the water service will
be sufficient for the unimpeded work Of
the fremen. Thus, indirectly, the build
ings will be less liable to destruction
and the city itself win be less likely to
have serious eonaagration. Public
good, as wen as private good, demands
that this change be made, from this
standpoint If from no other. The indi.
vidual owners win appreciate it when
they come To consider the matter seri.
ously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

In an address at Fairview, KY at
the dedication Of the Jefferson Davis me
mortal park, Col Bennett Il Young paid
high tribute to Abraham Lincoln, say
ing that the time had come when men
might speak kindly and truly Of the
past. Does that come home 10 some
people in Vermontf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
CURRENT COMMENT
On Grand Iury system.

The Addison county grand jury indict-
ment against VI. O. Cutler, a Rutland
railroad train dispatcher, has been noile
pressed after hanging over the accused
for two years. There never was the
slightest reason for tha Indictment, and
the worry and annoyance which this
piece Of official stupidity has caused the
Innocent victim IS shocking revelation
Of what luHkheaded prejudice and gnoE-
ance can do when given full sway The
grand Jury is one Of the most venerable,
faFeieaI frauds that the state Of Vermont
suppoTts.--Rutland Herald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Fastidiousness.

A travelling salesman stopping At a
hotel in country town on circus day
refused to use the wet and soiled crash
towel in the lobby.
In response to the drummeF's protest
the colored porter said, deprecatingly:
Boss, seventyfye men has wiped deere
hans on dat fowl dis mornin' an you IS
de fust ter complain Circle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

Governor Prouty says there win be no
state deficit, but there may be short
age in the department Of justice. This
hue-and-cry may prove valuable when
we come to make our appropriations
another term Of the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
ANxIETY FoR rHE FuTuRF.
Conditions Seem to Be Those Of Calm
Before Storm.

Berlin, Tune ga special correspon-
dent Of the Berlin Tagleblatt, after Wis.,
itiHg Mersina, Alexandretta and An
tioeh, autographed his paper from Alep.
70 yesterday SAYING that the country
IS extremely quiet, but that everywhere
there u anxiety regarding the near fu-
tlTe
Armenians and Syrians are leaving
by the hundreds and al importers are
cancelling their orders Martial law
viii Be declared at Aleppo as soon as
the Constantinople authorities send re-
liable troops and the leaders of the revo-
lutionary and seperatist groups win be
tried BY court martial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

Something new in New yorks chauf
feur sent to prison for not less than
seven and not more than twenty years
for killing boy. That will have the
right tendency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Iames /. HIn 3 81 witnesa

spokane, WASH, June 5.-While
James J. Hill was passing through
Spokane last night subpoena was serv-
ed on him, summoning him to appear
Ia the case Of NJ. ]. Gordon, former
counsel Of the Great Northern, against
whom seven indictments for emhezzle-
ment have been brought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
cHAUFrEUR eErs sEvEN YEARs
Darragh. who Ran over and Killed
Boy.

New York, june 5.-A sentence Of not
less than seven years nor more than
twenty years in Sing Sing prison WAS
imposed yesterday upon William Oar
ragh, a chauffeur whose automobile ran
down and killed Ingvaad Trinlble in this
city on March ~. Motions for a new
trial and arrest Of Judgment were over
ruled. In9vaad Trimhle was thirteen
years old and the son Of R. J. Trimble
Daragh was trying out a car and NOV
ing at fast rate when his machine
struck the boy. Leaving the boy lying
in the street narragh kept the car go
ing and on the following day had fled
from the city, being afterward arrested
at Port Arthur, Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
cHELsEA.

Clarence Fl. Corliss returned from the
White mountains, where he had been fill
ing the position Of engineer at the Sim
clare house temporarily and Is work for
a. D. Barnes &C the Orange County
hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
GOING ABROAD.
He Calls at The White House to say
Good-By to The President.

Washington. June Ambassador
Bryce Of Great Britain, who IS leaving
Tor summer vacation abroad, called up
on President Taft yesterday afternoon
10 say good-by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Notice to Clansmen.

Clan Gordon has moved its office
rooms from the Eastman block to the
Qninien block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05

Summer underwear special on second
floor at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-05
Good Things
Meat Department
City Fish Market

Native Chickens-we'll have
some this weekend. Price rca-
sonable.
Best Western Beet, Fresh
Pork, Veal and Lamb in abun-
dance.
Fresh-made Beef and Pork
Sausage. You can get nice
Hams here, or those delicious
little Smoked Shoulders. Good
Salt Pork.
Finest Kettle-rcndered Lard.
Dried Beet, best brand.
Plenty of Green StuF-rad-
ishes, cucumbers, lettuce, celery,
onions, Jackson $ Asparagus, etc.
If you don't come in or order
before, step in Saturday night
and get your Sunday good
things. You'll getgood quality
and your moneys worth.
Yen Gang Far an Fare waur. -
Eat tn City Fish Market yen list
git as bonnie bunehie o. yellow Had
duckie as ye' wild haze gotten at hame.
Ay', an as pretty Kippered Herrin L
til like wis nevir seen IN Aberdeen.
Wen haze guild puckfe o bath kinds
tn morn's NIGHT bonnie caller fishes. SO
# We dinna git a yellow fishie for tn
morn's mornin' it's yer sell it's ii
blame"
The sun., 1909-06-30
LAWN TENNIS.
Palmer and Wagner supply Star Match In
Middle States Tourney.

George o. Wagner OF Buffalo and Richard
n. Palmer OF the Bedford Park Lawn Tenn
Club supplied the star match in the middle
States championship at Orange yesterday.
Palmer was no less than eighteen times
within a stroke Of winning. He finally did
get the ace and the set. which gave him
the bracket The first act went to 10 in
Palmer's favor and there was the same hard
tussle. Wagner. who shows good practice.
put up an unexpected haht and il was a pity
gallery. The match took place in one OF
the courts at the extreme left hand side
and only few enthusiastic braved the
some brilliant shots. which were counter
balanced by a number OF carelessly bad
ones. 1t WAS his perseverance, that won
pretty tired man when the last ball went
whistlins across the net, 1t was a singular
battle. especial lly as the men will play to-
gether in the doubles The win put Palmer
NH Raymond YIN nd b. Little also reached the third
round, his opponent in the second being
MS s. Of ing s ds
he W gave nice exhibitIon OF driving and
lobbying and won out BY love;
Esx If as DAY oa he afs
bracket In the first round being DR., William
aosepoanm .nns A. s. DS6neya ya,,IIr Thomrs
Sormsn SSffnl, johnson. B. ESIns Tayisr aud
The arrangement OF matches In the first
round showed that Karl Behr will not show
o. Wagner. Another default went to Hugh
Talant from Robert lie Roy. and B. n.
Phillips won two straight sets from Dr..
p. A. Cole. Otto Hcnck won from X. T..
G. II. Bull and H. {. Martin won their
matches. Martins opponent in this round
WAS Or. Ewing Taylor, but the half moon
crack accounted for the two sets rather
easily.
doubles would be made to-day. Play In
the women's singles is expected tomorrow.
The summaries:
Prci!mn AIRY Round-A.S; D.Sn,sy ,Jr,, defeated
L. II. preyfus; s,3.sLo; pr, William : rhoI. hossn;
Pssra pe. asi.ssd ssd Wei 6y deisa @ spencer @se
Msr J5 defeated d. sssr X defsui
80 e. pr Ewing TsyoI dstsa,cd EdSs. aSs.
TITst RoundOG. O. wagner defeated Karl
Behr hy defsult Hugh Tsllant defeated Robert
i.c Roy ny default q N; Phillips defeated d!
p. \. Cole. o.I,st: c; steven; defeated @ n. :.
defeated II. p. Bennett, %, e-o:C, n: Bull de.
ies led y. Y. Bennett; as. srs John v. fo,ney.
II {. Martin defeated Or. Ewing Taylor, ,s---i.e-o
second Round-R, ID. Little defeated N. e.
Stevens, eIa 40; r,ehsrS T. Palmer defeated
It was learned yesterday that the Vest
chester Country Clubs special tournament
In doubles would begin next Monday and
continue during the week until the sch hedule
was exhausted: This has always s. been re-
ships. there viii be such crack combine;
tions as the Wrenns, Larneds, Hackett and
Little. Watson and r. Finok. Ciothier and
johnson.