davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-14
Red Men. Attention.

ga II The annual pow.wow
and buffalo dance will be
1883 held at Caledonia park
July %. All those wish.
SON M, ing to attend. please
ltga NH hand in their names as
IL g5SelTSNAA soon as possible to WI.
q Morgan, w. f. Walker,
;ssSszssss1y G. Morgan, G. Booth or
~----SseS - P. Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-14
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
The Greatest Democrat In the Democrat
ic City Of Chicago.


William Kent contributes an article
to the July American Magazine about
Jenldn Lloyd Jones, the great preacher
OF Chicago. Says Mr.. Kent;
Abraham Lincoln once said that II
lie could find church that had for
its creed only the Golden Rule be would
Join t. This was the church that Jen-
kin Lloyd conceived, aud, as a civic
and religious tribute 10 the great II
llnoisan, this community center was
christened The Abraham Lincoln Gem
ter In this building All Souls church
maintains its individuality and activities,
and within It also live the activities that
are usually over there "a gymnasium,
manual training, domestic science classes,
reading rooms, libraries, lecture courses,
study classes in religion, literature, ciii-
zenship, etc.,a social civic and reli-
gious center ON the boulevard.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones has had the dyna-
mite energy 70 pillow a furrow SO VIDE
that ii would have stalled a less power.
fu engine. He has demonstrated that
an undenominational church can be rev
erent, religious. permanent and social
" useful IN the highest degree; that
such church IS the home Of ciyics
and the handmaiden Of the state just
az in the great parliament Of religions
in Chicago IN 1893 he and liis colleagues
proved the falaa III the lines dividing
= has been 81 -. ..lvi sIsfr. he ba s
-, ~. ~ fof suberdinating party /
S nrinciple. He has shown the need
sna the service of au open forum for I
anbIic discussion. If lenAsin Lloyd Jones
81 Chicago IS radieal, he is a con-
stractive radical, and il jnsfitce is true
conservatism, as he believes i TO be,
ffen he is a great conservative.
This man who knows the phiioeo-
Pliers. the prophets the poets, know
tAe people Just al we'll; they don't foo
lin 81 shock him, or repei him. He
i among them and OF them. This sage
has proven himself a practical success
as = leader in the march Of progress.
A qreat university has delighted 70
honor hii mental qualities; his fellow
citizens now and II future generations
win ever appreciate and honor those
.8.nan factors that make him Lin
coin man. the greatest Democrat I'M
The Democratic city Of Chicago"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-14
wEBsTERvILLE.
Annual Picnic Of Baptist School Was
Held Tuesday.

Ninety-three were present at the
eleventh annual picnic Of the Webster
vile Baptist Sunday school, which was
held Tuesday ut j. A. Cumming farm
on the east hill The barge OF WI Fraser
of Graniteville carried ffty.two schol-
ars and the three. scatter Of Mr.. Law
son Of WebsterYille transported num-
her of ladies and smaller children
while several single teams were also
used, Mr.. and Mra Cummings welcomed
the picnicSers to their new home apd
at II o'clock the party went u the
picnic grounds. only five minutes walk
from the house. Mr. Cummings had
placed swings there and in many ways
added to the pleasure Of the company
during the day Dinner was served at
noon and the afternoon was pleasantly
spent In sports and social intercourse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-14
True chsrues.

She-Did you see where some man
declares that women are not honest.
He Well. he's right In saying so. She
tierceIyl- When did ycu ever know ms
to do dishonest thing? He Ctenderlyl
when you robbed me Of my peace Of
mind and stole my heart. you dear lit
tie thiefl--New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-14
GRANITEvILLE.
John King Elected President Of Quarry
Workers' Union

At the regular meeting Of branch No.
II, @ w. |. u, last evening, these Off
GERS were elected; President, John
King; vice president. NJ, r. sullivan;
corresponding secretary, john J Sulli-
van; financial secretary and business
agent, Fred Suitor; treasurer, A. B. Me-
Leay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
FINDS FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennes-
see says he has found the fountain Of
eternal youth. He says that he has
discovered how he may live 100 years.
I am absolutely certain that with
the aid and consent of my constitu-
ents in Tennessee 1 can live to be 100
years DID, said the senator
It's just this way Time flies so
fast here in Washington that the cen
fury mark is reached, or could be
reached, 1 should say, without a fell
low knowing it. I have been here
three years and 1t does not seem like
three weeks.
Campaigns for reelection come with
the most astounding rapidity. They say
the term of a senator is six years, but
think it is all a mistake. 1 think
the terms last from about October IN
til May, and then another campaign.
IF my constituents just keep on
sending me back here to Washington
shall never die. A senatorsi<tp is
the fountain of eternal youth. Old
Ponce de Leon came along too soon
with his quest. He should have been
elected to the Senate and reelected
continuously as long as he wanted to
keep on coming to Washington, and
he could have located the fountain of
youth Washington Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

American farmers. The banner crop
Of 1903 put all Russia on its feet in
a financial sense and the gratifying
results Of the Mini fair are believed
to be Que mainly to the ability of the
farming element to pay all arrears of
taxation and other cumbersome obi
cations, and to lay aside for future
wants. There was a great demand for
silk materials by peasant women from
the villages. who likewise felt the ef-
fects Of prosperity and were prepar-
ing to dress in accordance with their
recently acquired means It is said
that peasants made purchases at the
fair which would have been consid-
cred unusual in former years, but un-
der present conditions it caused no
comment.
Since the establishment of the duma
and the promulgating of the consti-
tuition Russia has been progressing to
a greater extent than at any time in
her past history. Yet so long as the
Russians persecute the Jews the coun-
try cannot be considered as wholly
civilized All kinds and classes of
people who live within her borders
should be allowed to share in the
prosperity brought by the good crops
of 1903.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
JUDGES POORLY PAID.

In the United States there are
eighty-nine district judges, twenty
nine circuit judges and nine judges of
the supreme court, and these men are
expected TO sit in judgment on all the
federal cases arising over a wide ex-
panse Of territory Inong 90,000,000
or more people.
These jurists, after having been
carefully selected from among the
leading lawyers of the country, are re-
quired to serve for mere pittance in
comparison with what they could earn
in the practice of their profession.
The district judges get $4,000 a
year; the circuit judges $1,000 and
the justices of the supreme court
$12,50O The chief justice receives a
paltry $500 in addition, bringing his
salary Up to $4,000.
In Great Britain the lord chancel-
Tor receives $4,000 a year and the
justices of the kings bench $4,000.
The justices of the supreme court Of
New York, who serve in the metro
politan district, are paid $17,500 and
even the judges of the New York City
criminal courts are paid more than
the chief justice of the United States.
These facts make Uncle Sam look
small and mean.
A bill is now pending in Congress
advancing the salaries Of federal
judges as follows: Supreme court,
from s12,50O to s17,5OO, with an addi-
tionaI $500 to the chief justice; cir
cult court, from $1,000 to $4,000, and
district court, from $4,000 to $4,000.
Perhaps most of the public servants
are paid all they are worth and in
some instances more. Not so with
the federal judges. From the time
the government came into existence
down to the present the judiciary has
been underpaid.
We look upon a federal judge as
a man set apart from the people,
jurist Of unimpeachable integrity,
who will expound the law and pre-
vent injustice being done to the least
of US. Such being the case we ought
to pay him and pay him well. Con-
gress should pass the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
FIGHT ON SENATOR LODGE.

We hear more or less about the
senior Massachusetts senator in con-
nection with the passage of the
Payne-Aldrich bill. In the west it is
claimed that Mr. Lodge was instru-
mental in securing great benefits for
New England states and he has shared
in the abuse showered upon Senators
Aldrich, Hale and Smoot
Now it is claimed that the Massa-
chusetts people are dissatisfied with
the tariff law and that an effort is to
be made to retire Senator Lodge on
account Of his activity while the meas
ure was under discussion in the Sen
ate.
The situation is puzzling. IF Sena-
tor Lodge secured the benefits for the
New England states as the western
"reformers" aver, instead of trying to
throw him out, the Massachusetts
people should hail him as a benefac-
tor. If New England did not get any
the best Of It when the schedules were
framed, the cry raised in the AIissis-
sippi valley is false and Dolliver, Cum
1t is apparent that different stories
regarding the tariff are told in diff
ferent parts of the country, made to
fit the local conditions as il were.
1t is not supposed that Senator
Lodge can or will be beaten in Massa-
chusetts on any pretense whatever.
He is a protectionist, of course, but
has always been broad enough to con-
slider the needs OF the country as a
whole when the tariff has been up
for revision.
To attack him in Massachusetts, on
account Of his attitude on the tariff
question would be giving the lie to
the western agitators. He cannot be
made to serve as a scapegoat in both
sections Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
JULIA WARD HOWE.

One Of the most remarkable women
of modern times celebrated her
91st birthday yesterday in full posses
sion of her health and faculties. This
wonderful woman is Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, who won undying fame by
writing "The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" which fired the hearts of the
men and women Of the north at the
outbreak of the Civil war.
The battle hymn is read and appre-
ciated today by a new generation and
will last as long as the language.
Julia Ward Howe has had a nota-
BILE career. Born in New York, May
81, 1919, she early espoused the anti
slavery cause and with her husband,
Samuel Gridley Howe. whom she
married in 1913, she conducted the
Boston Commonwealth, an abolition
paper. After the settlement of the
slavery question she took up the cause
Of woman suffrage.
With Lucy Stone, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Susan B. Anthony she
preached the doctrine of equal rights
and endured the gibes of the scornful
during the early days of the move
ment She has lived long enough to
see the movement become worldwide
and TO realize that the cause has been
partly won in the United States.
Mrs Howe has also been active in
promoting the cause of peace, prison
reform, etc Her spare moments have
been devoted TO literature, in which
field she excelled.
A year or two ago, as her birthday
drew near, Mrs. Howe was called the
''uncrowned queen of America" She
certainly is honored and revered by
millions of her felIow-citizens as size
gently descends the declivity and
bends her footsteps in the direction
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
ARGUMENTS BEING MADE.

Summing up by counsel in the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy is under
way and will be concluded today. A
careful review of the testimony
brought out at the hearings has not
disclosed facts or a condition Of af-
fairs warranting the censure of Sec
rotary BalEnger.
The so-called prosecution does not
expect such a result to follow the in
quiry. Neither does anyone else. The
sole purpose was to stir up trouble for
President Taft and bring his admins
tration into disrepute, if possible, with
the people.
The whole program has failed and
miserably failed. BalIinger has not
! been discredited and the President
still possesses the love, confidence and
esteem Of those who elected him to his
high office.
A long goodnight to those who
sought to drag him down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
PROSPEROUS FARNIERs.

Senator SmOot delivered q speech
in the Senate Friday which is well
worth careful perusal. The Utah SEN
ator, besides being a member of the
finance committee is also a member
Of the special committee inv sstigating
the high cost Of living His figures,
therefore, bear the stamp of authori-
ty.
Senator Smoot presented statistics
showing that the purchasing power of
farm products IS much greater in
1910 than in 1890, the difference be-
ing really surprising.
The figures show that while the
country is in highly prosperous con-
dition as a whole, the farmers are
enjoying that prosperity 70 a much
greater degree than any other class.
One Of the surprising facts, and
there are many of them in the speech,
brought out by the senator is that
whereas ten bushels of corn equaled
IN value seventy pounds of coffee in
March, 1910, the same amount Of corn
equaled in value only twenty-one
pounds of coffee in 1896.
Sugar, brown sheetings, all wool
dress goods, anthracite coal, wire
nails, brick, cement and other articles
were used for purposes of comparison
with the like result.
What is true of the purchasing
power of corn is also true of the pur-
chasing power of wheat, oats, rye,
barley, hay and all the other products
Of farm, ranch and dairy.
Senator Smoot concludes that the
farmer is enjoying an unprecedented
era of prosperity and after reading
the speech most people will be in
clined to agree with him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
RUssIA,s GREAT FAIR.

One of the greatest fairs known to
the world is the Nijni-Novgorod fair
In Russia, which has been held from
time immemoria1. The consul-general
of the United States at Moscow gives
an interesting account OF the fair held
in 1909, which is said to have been a
pronounced success, especially in fur,
hides and leather, the majority of
which the consuI-general says are
shipped directly or indirectly to this
country.
Hardware and textile supplies were
also in evidence, but they are con-
English concerns, Americans being
little known. In fact, few citizens of
the United States attend these fairs,
though other strong competing ma
tons are we'll represented. Textiles
readily sold by samples. Most of the
trade at the Nijni-Novgorod fair is
done on six months bills, long
terms of credit being customary in
Russia, as the distances over which
goods must be transported to dealers
are great Banks discount bills at
three TO six months.
It is estimated that the turnover
In all lines at the last fair amounted
10 $3.50, 100000. a gain or 40 per cent
over fairs Of recent years. It is
thought that 20 per cent of the trans
actions were arranged by three to
nine months bills Of credit, 80 per
cent cash business, which represents
the hide, fur and skin trade. and the
balance on delivery payments. The
increased prices on all lines approx
srated per cent
The Russian farmers have been
sharing in the prosperity of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
GOSINTOS-

The teacher stood it as long as she
could. Then she said:
Annie, what are you doing? Why
are you mumbIiGg SOP
Please. teacher" responded Annie
I'm studying nay gosintos"
Your what?" asked the teacher
puzzled.
MY gosintos."
The teacher pondered. And Annie
went on with her mumbling
Annie, what is gosintos, or whatev-
er you call it2" now questioned the
teacher.
"Gosintos." started Annie. why gos-
intos isis" She halted in confu-
sion
Well" resumed the teacher, then
show me how you study your gosin-
tos"
Annie quickly responded as follows:
Two gosinto two, once; two gosinto
four, twice; two gosinto six three
times. Home Companion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28
HOW HE DID IF.

Miss Rogers-How did you imagine
anything SO beautiful as the angel in
your picture2
Artist-Got an engaged, man to des-
cribe his fiance to me.-Modern So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-28

of the green fields and pleasant pas
lures which lie beyond She dark river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

The ola clique Of Higher Wage lead
ers has broken up for good and all.
OF the four men who have just been re
leased from jail after serving term
for conspiracy, there VIII shortly only
be one in The city, Fred Maxine.
Tasaka viii leave this week or the
next for Japan where be claims his wife
: sick. sega viii leave next month.
Negoro lett last month, a few days
after his release saying that his mother
was dying.
This series Of family caIam.tjes Is
unfortunate. Sega ha, not Vet picked
out which Of hl- family IS to get SICK.
When the parole Of the four prison
ers was first announced it was supposed
that they were being released upon the
promise that they would leave the FER
rito~v. They were not released, how
ever. but their sentences were com
muted. Maxine stated on the evening
Of his release that they were permitted
to 90 without any strings attached 10
them at al and that they would all
remain here except Negor0, whose
mother was very Sick.
Negoro by this time has reached
Japan and given the tip to Tasaka :
wife and by the time Tasaka gets TO
the bedside Of his faithful spouse. the
family Of Sega viii have decided upon
which Of its members is TO take 10 bed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
Questions Evaded.

Colonel Denny was held to have in
tentionally evaded answering questions
on subjects of which he had full knowl-
edge. As TO Colonel Doyen, the court
found that he showed a remarkable
failure to display the proper respect
and subordination TO his commandment.
The court found generally that the
difficulties had arisen from a radical
difference of policy between General
Elliott and Colonel Lausheimer through
the formers lack Of frmness and a
too long tenure of office Of men IN the
adiutant 5, inspector : and quartermas-
ter's departments, resulting IN lax
ideas of subordi1ation and military
ethics and lack Of professional and
military experience.
The inquiry Of this wholesale action
was ordered as the result Of the sus
pension bv General Elliott of Colonel
Lausheimer for five days on q charge
that he had been keeping tab = on
Elliott ; personal conduct.
Colonel Lausheimer then sought the
court of inquiry. which sat for SIX
months hearing the testimony. At thC
bottom Of the dissension in the corps
is said to have been the question OF
the successor to General Elliott wher
he retires in October. the fight being
| between officers Of the line and Of The
/ staff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
Tribute to Truth.

General Elliott was paid a tribute by
the court for telling the whole truth
even to his own detriment; if he
thought the facts had the least bearing
on the question.
He was suspicious" added the
court, "of the adjutant and inspector,
his assistants and some others and IN
justly believes that they We're trying
to drive him from office.
"What added greatly to his irritabil-
itv was disease Of the right ear which
infnnity does not appear to have been
generally known to his subordinates.
He worked for the good Of the service
and accomplished much, but failed to
maintain discipline at headquarters and
to enforce proper respect for himself
from officers
Col. Lausheimer. according 10 the
court, had violated the spirit, but not
the letter of the regulations requiring
subordination and loyalty, had been I'M
military, disrespectfuI and insubordi-
nate and had made general instead Of
specific reports against his superior
officer.
But. on the other hand, Colonel
Lausheimer was declared to be cap
able and efficient officer and one who
was frequently consulted by Gen. Ell
lott Colonel Lausheimer has been on
his present duty since December, 1909.
Among other things he was charged
with evincing a dissemination to as
sist the court in ascertaining the facts.
except in his own interests, though he
answered slecific questions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
n r

/ There
$500 q
Prove Il
men thd
E,iust a
1 avefa|
II. Oil 81
|fion the
|,In Hen|
|L-aLevii]
Istrea.
island
|thev Il
|ean saf|
i. to / |
After. j
ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

Ian airs1
Port AMI
tdaiac Dill
!
Iilred il
this ses1
~ aTrriv|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
LATEST TYPE OF BASEBALL.

From 1883 until last year, very little,
outside of minor changes, was done in
developing the baseball. The league
baseball used in this period had a rub
Der center, and the warm wound around
It was coated with a continuous layer
Of rubber cement. The ball now used
includes a means of preventing the in
ner yarn from Slipping away from the
center of the ball, and the substitution
of cork for rubber in the core. This
core of cork is covered with a layer
of rubber vuIeanized TO a certain de-
gree of hardness, and on this IS wound
the usual yarn.
The cork makes possible a more rigid
structure and more uniform resiiency.
1t is said to outlast the rubber center
balls many times over, because it Will
not soften or break in spots under the
most severe usage.-FrQm the August
Popular Mechanics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27

Hopkinson was wont to observe Lent
very vigorously, but on a certain fast
day, after three hours of golf, could not
resist a luncheon of chops. And as he
muncbed his chops a violent storm came
MP suddenly, q blue light filed the room
and then a terrific clap of thunder
shook the building, Hopkinson, pale
and shakv. laid down his knife and
fork ''What FUSS he muttered,
Cover q mutton chop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-27
Fine Wines and Liquos
LOVEJOY & co.
9O2 Nuuanu Street
telephone 308.
California /! |nVestne's

It is through the early investnsn !
well-managed California oil coup.,
with good property that the si''
profit has been made. nj
Lucille stock once sold for loo. 80
worth about $500 per snare i,s
Pinal sold originally at Coo: pa uo,s
sold as high as $2700 per snare. M
Cristo once sold at Toe; IS "0''
1925 per share. -, MI
All of these companies hs'. -
dividends which have returnea ,mort
stockholders many times the .
of the original Investment. sst
The opportunities are just :, ne d
now as ever. for the price Of y, ~ o
is higher. and we believe tns .hs Tg
portunity for Investment in .a a.i.pll,r
tura Oil Development Co. IS Ps srs uie
ly good. because Of the very ms i;
being paid for its bigh-gravity g sa
Invest in The stock Of the mtg
Oil Development Co. before the !. IT'D
advance i'll price. which goes NV non 8
BY JuIv 22ad You can invest s, 81 o,iis
Is cents per share. Send in YOU i Il
without delay, before the P'i''
vaneed.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

: Yale, Sept. PC, 1910.
Mae Boyer
Leon Tripp
Frances Erain
Mrs. Archie Lee
Mrs. Chas. Mcl.am
John Kitchin
Mrs. Richard Mitchell
L. Harvey Drake, l.. M.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-30

After THIS a short program OF music
light refreshments and visiting finished
the evening,