davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-30
TALK OF The TOWN

Blankets ADVERTISED at yaughan's
Chamber girl wanted al once at the
Hotel Otis.
Chiidren's winter bonnets at The
Vaughan Store.
Special sale Of white waists ait Abb
bott's. See them.
The best 81 dance music at the fair
ia Woodmau hall Tonight
Get a winter "Sts Book at Perry's,
with a pattern given with book.
si00 each White linene embroider-
ed waists al perry's on Saturday.
Saturday at Voaie q Knights you can
get ladies' 25c underwear for zoe each.
Cash paid for watches. diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry. Burr the Jcweler.
Underwear bargains at Yeale &
knights Ladies' 25e underwear for Zoe.
Pure ana delicious horehoand candy
at zoe per pound At browns drug store.
Try Landers' 5 cent Havana Leaf and
1 Spotted Jacket cigars " No. Main 81.
The usual meeting Of the Barre Ran
gers foot ball club will not be held to-
night.
Tickets for the Russell II. Conwell
lecture 60 on sale Monday morning at
Hendricks drug store.
Another large consignment Of those
guaranteed ~WUnderhose" received at G.
g. Andrews shoe store.
Go to Hendricks drug store and get
4 Nfs Ma fF.rxtran
On sale Monday evening
The witch Of Fndor viii meet you az
the vestry door, Church Of the Good
Shepherd, Monday evening.
Mems, boys and children's ovcrcoats
in all styles and prices from the Frank
MeWhorter Co We ask your inspection
The Granite City laundry win BE-
closed Friday and Saturday Of this week
in order That large new boiler may De
installed Work should Be sent or
brought in BY Thursday, to be delivered
this week.
There was another large crowd pres
ent at the Catholic fair last evening to
enjoy the entertainment hy lyey and
/ lyev Tonight Is the last night Of the
fair and rhe largest attendance Of the
week is expected.
Eda the two.yeaFs old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs b, Narcotic Of rs Howard
street, died at o'clock last evening Of
meningitis The funeral viii he held
tomorrow afternoon al two o'clock az
the house, Burial in the Hope ceme-
terry
The Goddard seminary foot ball team
went to Win0oski this morning where
it will play the return game With ST.
Miehael's college III the first game
played here, Goddard defeated st Nj
chaefs II TO o. Goddard Is weakened
to-day BY the loss oi MrMurply at full
hack, who is unable to play On account
Of broken check bone, which be re.
eeived in practice this week
Having the recommendation Of Cover
nor prauty, State Supt Of Education
Stone and Secretary Hays Of the Yer.
mont Champaign commission Rev J il
Lewis win lecture AZ the opera house
Monday evening on Bigger, Better and
Buster Vermont it being his purpose
to arouse the people Of the state to a
realization Of what Vermont has to
offer to both residents and transients.
The lecture Is Illustrated by $50 Views
There viii Be 10 charge for admission
to the lecture. but a voluntary Offering
win be taken lip.
The speataonlar acrsbatse farce com.
sav aF;obt Rsllsp Min liz seemingly
hopatess protbers Byrpe M tbp mia i,,r
an;rits viii IS nretented II tbe apers
bnnsA newt T,,esdaV sew Tbase ,eho
b1ye ssen tbt4 nantominfr nrodnetiou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-30
GRANITEvILLE.

Re gular meeting Of summit lodge, n.
f. o. r.. will Re held Friday evening, No
vember 5. All members wishing to be-
long to the degree staff will please be
present. Per order warden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-30
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 10 express our thanks to ell
who have So kindly assisted us in our
bereavement, and also for the many
flowers,
Robert Cruickshank and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-30
UNDER. WEAR

We study the Underwear question and appreciate the
different requirements 81 different Some
wool or nothing Others wouldn't and couldn't wool
at ALL So provide the best in all the different kinds Of
Underwear Mercerzed Cotton, Merino Natural WOOL
Lambs Wool Linen Mesh splendid values at SOC, 81 to
S. Every size and shape fit usual unusual sizes I'm
ion UnderwearWeve got the Munsing, Peerless and Linz
en- Mesh Union Underwear in all the different textures 81
To So so the suit Chidrens Underwear 25c and soc.
Munsing Union Suits for soc and 81. Youths Mnnsng
Union Suits so and ST. The that always troubled
in getting satisfactory Underwear be relieved here
The Frank McWhOrter Company
We Clean Press and Repair Clothing
Fur Coats 10 Rent
Telephone cal,2
No
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-30

SHEEP FOR SALF-Nineteen extra nice.
high grade, TiiFopshirs Sheep for sale. Inquire
Of Harley Whitcomb Orange, W Peoples
telephone aAtes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

sexes is calling forth serious and aiarmen
anxiety on the part alike OF statesmen, uphers
and TEACHERS. Natural, Confucian and bodd-
histic teachings may combine as they nave
-. q, ,ho mast 10 mould the moral character
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
THE HONEY QUESTION.
Ad5Ice to Prospective MaSic Stu
dents U1hO U'ish To Earn. 3,

This is an extract from letter received by
one Of the musical schools in New York his
summer II is of thousands of siniIar
tenor which music teachers get in their mail
every year-in fact. almost every day:
1 want TO go to New York this fan To study
music. have been told that have talent and
could make something OF myself IL had the
opportunity to study Now, l arm willing to-
sacrifice everything to give myself that Oppor-
tunity-to do any amount of work il l can only
get something TO do. But must have work. for
/ have not money enough to pay my expenses.
Will you tell me whether l can get work that
can do and that will not interfere Win my
studies and how much l can expect to realize
from it? II
This question is so general that it is impossi-
BILE to answer. the answer depends SO much
upon the energy and ability of the individual
student and also to some extent upon luek-Iuck
pure and simple. But one institute which has
a high reputation has made il the rule to adj
wise all girls who write such letters not 10 come
TO New York to study music under any circun-
stances unless they have enough money 10 pay
all their expenses-board. laundry. tuition and
so forth-for one year. With men il makes ex-!
ceptions "
There are, it is true. many ways in -whicii
music students may earn money while they arp
pursuing their studies. but there is absolutely
no certainty that any of these ways may mattel
riaIize. Money can be earned. and many music
students in New York to-day do earn 10, bS
singing in church choirs or by singing or playing
at weddings and funerals
other ways of earning money are by singing
or playing at entertainments in stores wher9
music is sold. I'm hotel or restaurant orchestras,t
and so forth. Many of these ways are disasree-
able enough for men; for girls and women they
are next TO impossible. \
Money may also be earned by tutoring. huf
that depends not only upon the ability of Tho
student but also upon the chance of his ar he<
getting scholars. There are also dozens Of ways
in which money can be made by outside" warks
such, for example, as doing odd stenographfs
jobs. copying addresses. selling boolo and 50
forth
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
EDUCATION In JAPAN
Confined from first page.

both boys and girls-in fact, so amply that a
large proportion Of graduates Of the middle
school are deprived Of the chance OF higher or
professional education for lack Of provision.
Besides universities and colleges, higher in
situtions Of an industrial, commercial and tech
nical nature are being increased in number to
meet this growing need There are several 1-
stitutiOns giving girls and women liberal class
zeal and professional educations OF the college
standard
Besides the Kindergarten work, a japanese
boy has 90 spend at least seventeen ysprs be-
fore finishing his university educatiOn-six to
eight years az a primary school, five years at
q secondary school, three years at a college or
preparatory school, and three or four years Of
university life
Two or three years could be taken from this
long period Of training if we do one or the
other or both Of two things-that is, the substi-
tuition Of Chinese characters by phonetic sys-
tenn Of writing and the dispensing with the
teaching Of a European language. The colo
quail book and epistOlary languages have been
practically three different tongues. The au-
thOrities are now compiling one standard
language out Of the three, which they purpose
% spread all over the country through the
means of textbooks.
Aside from government efforts, there are al
ready visible clear tendencies 10 a unified
speech. But the gTaVest problem Is whether we
shall retain ideOgraphs, TO learn three TO hve
thousands Of which takes much Of our time and
energy, or % adopt the Roman alphabet as
natural writing, leaving characters 10 classical
scholars and philologists.
There Is a society for the adoption OF Euro
pean letters Count Hayashi former Ambassa-
dor 90 fhe Court Of ST Jamcs'ss being its preSl-
dent With regard TO the second proposition
English is at present the universal foreign IAN
rusge taught in The secondary schools, win oc-
casion adoption of French or German instead.
To study and understand Western ideas ana
Science, working knowledge OF European IAN
suage is almost Indispensable. but the diner
ence between our mother tongue and Euno-
pean one Is so vastly great that the nme speA'
In acquiring the latter seems Far too much for
The benefit derived. 4
breaking loose from the established teachings
Of morality and religion, without anything as
yet 10 take their place in their minds and hearc,
the destiny Of the young generation OF both
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

Of the japanese. But it is doubtful whether
that combination, even If feasible, will be strong
enough to stem the tide of intellectual seepti-
eeIn and materalstic indifference which seems
10 be carrying the whole world before il
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
WHEAT STILL SOARING HIGH
Northwest Millers Forced to Paw
Fancy Prices for Bluestem.

Fancy Prices for Bluestem.
Portland, Or, April More
money has been paid for wheat sup
plies in the Pacific Northwest during
the past week than ever before in the
history Of the three states. Blue
stem wheat sold in a small way at
Eastern Oregon-W Washington points
up to $50 bushel basis tidewater
delivery or $1.20 a bushel at ship
ping points. 1t is estimated at this
time that not more than few hun
dred thousand bushels all told re-
main in the hands Of the producers
OF Oregon, Idaho and Washington,
While the demand for this grade,
even at the high price now in effect;
VIII be for several times that
smount
So great has become the shortage
IN bluestem supplies that much
though they regret it, some of the
smaller millers have been forced to
make their patents out of club and
other varieties.
rear is expressed in some quar-
'ers that the Pacific Coast may be
compelled to reverse the movement
which set in few years ago during
which the Pacific states sent millions
OF bushels of wheat to the East, by
0nnging in supplies of wheat from
east OF the Rockies to evade the
shortage in the better grade stuff
here.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
ELECTRIC ROAD FROM CHI
CAGO TO NEW YORK CITY.

Chicago, April 5.-Direct commu-
nication between Chicago and New
York was completed yesterday when
a train pulled into Pullman over the
tracks of the Kensington & Eastern
railroad, completed less than is
minutes before. The line connects
the last gap in the system of inter-
urban lines which stretch across the
continent to Chicago, from the east
ern seabord and a trip to New York
over lines operated by electric pow
er is now possible.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
PLAN CONFERENCE
OVER BOUNDARY
OFFICIALS TO MAKE OVERTURES
LOOKING TO SETTLEMENT.
..aM tn IAKE lMlIlA1lME
HAY TO TAKE INITIATIVE
washington Governor VIII Submit
Proposition for Conference
With Gov. Benson.

Portland, Or, April THE def
nite proposition of the Oregon and
Washington authorities holding a
conference on the Columbia river
boundary controversy will soon be
mt I'D to Governor Benson and At
rorney-G General Crawford of Oregon
by Governor Hay and Attorney-Gen-
aral Bell Of Washington, according
70 f. L. Stewart, senator from Kelso.
Senator Stewart, who was the
originator of a treaty resolution
adopted by the Washington legisla-
rure, but which failed in Oregon, is
in Portland, having recently re-
rurned from Olympia, where the sub
iect was discussed by Governor Hay,
Senator Stewart and C. N. Macarthur,
private secretary of the Oregon gov
ernor. 1t was arranged that Gov
ernor Hay, after a further confer
ence with Acknowledgement Bell,
would write to Governor Benson and
offer to meet the Oregon authorities
either in Portland or Salem.
The object of the conference will
be to determine if it is not possible
to enter into an equitable compro-
mise, in order to save the two states
from the expense of finishing the
matter in the United States supreme
court.
The boundary controversy was de-
cded once by the supreme court of
the United States, but not to the
satisfaction of the State of Wash
ington. The latter succeeded in Sc
curing rehearing, and an order was
entered by the court about 20 days
ago giving both states 40 days in
which to submit additional testi-
mony.
The proposal is now made by
Washington that the authorities of
the two states reach an amicable un-
Outstanding, which, while not bind
ing, could be used as the basis for
definite action by the two 1egisla-
lures two years hence.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
Falls Dead After Speech.

Lincoln, Neb., April 5.-W. A.
Poynter, ex-governor of Nebraska,
while making speech in the Office
of Governor Shallenberger at the
hearing of the daylight saloon bill
today, was stricken with apoplexy
and died within few minutes.
Poynter had scarcely finished calm,
deliberate speech in favor of the day.
light saloon bill when he was strick-
en-. The physicians were unable to
induce even the faintest respiration.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

that the situation is grave and that
there is little probability of any set
tlement on the basis proposed by
Secretary Knox.
A significant fact is that J. H.
Gregory, the American charge DAT
flares, who recently reached here
from Nicaragua, is not expected to
return to the Central American re-
public
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
War on Standard Oil Company.

st. Louis, April Especial AS
s'stant to the United States Attorney
General Frank B. Kellogg filed his
oElef with the clerk of the United
'tates circuit court here today and
men commenced his argument, after
Two Years of evidence taking in the
government suit to dissolve the
standard Oil Company of New Jer-
Ssy, Tor alleged violations of the
Sherman act.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
All Nations Present at Conference.

Salt Lake City, April 6.-Every
western state and territory, Canada
and Mexico have contributed citi-
zens to the great crowd attending
the 18th conference of the Mormon
church, which is in session here.
There are a score of Indian Nor
mons, who came from Idaho in a
special car, Japanese converts, be-
levers from Hawaii, the South Sea
Island and few negroes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
BOISE BROKER ARRESTED
Charged With Duping Idaho Farm
ers Out Of $4,000.

Washington, April 6.-Charged
with having obtained $4,000 by
false pretenses while engaged in
business in Boise, Idaho, Roy M.
Wright, aged sc years, a railway
postal clerk, said to be member of
a prominent Kentucky family, was
arrested here at the request of the
Boise authorities. He is alleged to
have swindled Boise. Ada and Can
yon farmers out of sum aggregat-
ing $4,000.
Wright was previously arrested at
Ell Paso, Tex, where he forfeited
$500 bond and escaped into Old
Mexico, while Boise officers were get
ting out extraction papers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
SITUATION NEARs CRISIS

Dlplomatic Relations With Nicara-
qua Are Badly Strained.
washington, April Qualifications
are mat diplomatic relations between
.nls country and Nicaragua are near
lug a crisis, resulting from the fail.
ure of President Zelaya to adius+ Tho
Emery claim.
Inc reticence of the state depart
ment In regard to the case indicates
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
CORPORATION LOSES SUIT

Northern Pacific's Title to Large
Montana Tract Void.
Helena, Mont, April Sin the
United States court Judge Hunt de-
clared null and void the title of the
Northern Pacific railroad to 1900
acres of coal land in Carbon county,
valued at $4,000 an acre..
The government instituted suit to
recover the lands because of their
mineral character. Judge Hunt, in
his decision, held that, though CLASH
fed as non-mineral, it was we'll
known that they contained coal be-
fore they were entered upon.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
RI Land Off1co SDokapa Wash

Dtpdrt1ncHC OF IHe IULeTIUI,
US Land Office, Spokane, Wash,
March 80. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Carter,
of Newport, W ash who, on March H. 1904 made
homestead entry No. 1887 [02333] for nwN
Of Section 20. Township 81 ", r. A E. W. NJ,
has fled notice of intention to make final Ava
year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described,
before Sidney W. Rogers U. s Commissioner
pot, WASH. on the 10Th day of May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: E. G. Sher-
man, 1. E. Lindgran, T. H Jones and Henry
Smith, all o. Newport, Wash.
Alb Sc HAL J. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
st. Paul Operates Trains.

wallace, Idaho, April 5.-The
p'st train to pass through st. Paul
tass tunnel at Taft on the line of
,he Chicago Milwaukee & Puget
0ouno railroad, made the trip at
Aoon sunday. Work trains are now
Iuan1ng from the coast to a point
near Missoula.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
S2,50O,OOO Fire at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, April Start
.As IN barn by the carelessness of
0oys smoking cigarettes, fire de-
sUoyed property in the southern por-
ION of Fort Worth conservatively
'slued at s2,500,000, caused the
Death Of one person and rendered
several thousand others homeless
Saturday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Spokane, Wash. I.

OePdIVIIIeUL VI tIIV IHLeTIOT
=. Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
March 4, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that George Kingen.
Of Camden, Wash, who. on February 9, 1908.
made Homestead Entry No. 1924 (o28s2I, for the
SEA NWA,i and Lots g. AMI 5 Section 6,
Township. 29 North Range as E. w. M has
filed notice of intention to make fina, ive-year
proof, to esta blish claim TO the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver of
the U. 8. Land Office. at Spokane, WASH, on
the 18th dav of May, 1909
Claimantn names as witnesses: William Sling,
Ludwig Dauble, D. A. DeCoursey and Andrew
Carlson, all of Camden, Wash.
3u 4-16 Hal J. Cole. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
Notice to Creditors
FER OF THE EsrA n OF THOMAS JOHN

IN THE NATTER or THE EsrA n OF THOMAS JOHN
SON, DECEASED.
ing claims against said estate are required TO
present them to me for allowance at the once
Of JAS M. Mcdonald, Newport, Stevens county
lica lion of this notice, or they will be forever
barred.
Date of the first publication of this notice,
April s, 1909. JAS N; MCOoNALp
son, Deceased. a'es
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
We Reach the People

You can make the day longer by using
the local and long distance service OF
the Newport Telephone Co. Try our
service and be convinced. Newport
TELEPHONE Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
DIRECT NOMINATIONS NO ISSUE.
Congressman Malby. Says It Did Not Figure
in District Fight

Congressman George r. Malby. of st. Lawrence
County a close friend OF ex-senator F. d. Kilburn
who failed to obtain the votes OF the Franklin
County convention for his candidacy for Senator
from the Franklin-St Lawrence district to finish
the term OF the late Senator ONeil. was at the
Murray Hill Hotel last night. Mr.. Malby said the
Senate district convention would be held soon-the
exact date has not been fixed yet-and he expected
that Judge Paddock, Franklin County's choice
would be the unanimous choice Of the convention.
'St. Lawrence County unquestionably will indorse
Franklin Countys choice. according to agree
rnent' said he There three four candl-
dates I'm Franklin and when IL was seen that Mr-
Kilburn could not control votes enough to get
Franklin County's delegates, he Withdrew his
name. Judge Paddock came into the canvass and
the convention united practically on him.
$50 for as I know. direct nominations was not
an issue in the canvass" said Mr.. Malby. 1T was
a question of several candidates with their local
following and Judge Paddock won out"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
CONEY LURES THOUSANDS
Police Commissioner Baker Pays
Yisit and 4rrests IRE Fe1c.

Three hundred thousand people turned out yester-
day to pay tribute to Coney Islands lure They
reVelled in the cooling breezes that swept in
land from the ocean and many thousands donned
bathing costumes and plunged into the rather chilly
waters. The shake-up in the Police Department
seemed to produce small effect among the mer-
chants OF the resort. and things appeared to run
along in their usual way there being few arrests.
The hotelkeepers kept rgidly within the letter of
the law. and never drink served but 1t was
reinforced by the Raines law sandwich
Late in the afternoon Commissioner Baker &C
companied by Borough Inspector Holahan, came to
the island and made a thorough survey Of the dis
trict. The Commissioner refused to make any COM
ment conditions he found them other than to
say. ''Coney Island speaks for ITSELF There was
only one accident during the day at Coney Island
its outlying districts. and this occurred when
Frank Kopke. forty-four years old, or No 226 west
114th street Manhattan. was run over by trolley
car the Culver trestle. Kopke was knocked Into
the creek and his right leg was fractured. He was
taken the Conev Island Reception Hospital by
DR.. Celle The police Of the Coney Island station
refused to give out any information about the case
and no arrests made.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
RAMRoD CAUSES INDIGESTION.
Sword swallower Changes Diet with Nearly
Fatal Consequences.

When a man swallows swords for living 1t IS
not safe for him to change his diet and Try sWsl-
lowing gun swabs A. ]. Pierce. of No Ds6 Lexing-
ton avenue a professional sword swallOwer. giving
exhibitions at North Beach. Long Island. yesterday
found this out after getting away with everything
IN the cutlery line from butchers knife TO an ar
tllery sabre. when. to amuse ms audience iul 'e
he attempted 10 swallow ramrod- The thing stuck
an his throat and dehed his efforts TO remove it.
while the gaping crowd looked on and applauded.
gradually Pierce grew blue and then black in the
face and his managers summoned Ambulance Sur
geon H. c. Drew from ST. Johns Hospital who
To,rd that pierce had cOaxed the obstinate Swab
ont of his interior In answer to the doctors in
ouirv the sword swallOwer said
H1dy'you might give me something for a weak stom-
ach | have been swallowing swords for the last
ten or twelve years and just now gagged on
e1In swab Think / must have malaria"