davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
DEAD,
BODIES BURNED
In C.T.R.R.W WRECK
rNDrcr oUALEY AND coRBErr.
Grand Jurors Report Finding in Mrs.
Bulls Larceny Case.

New York, Aug. 25 Indictments
charging grand larceny in the first Dc.
gree were yesterday returned against
John A. Qualey and Harvey ". Corbett,
officers Of the Maeuesias Asbestos com
pany, by the grand jury.
Both Qualcy and Corbett were recent.
~ in court on charge Of swindling
Mrs. Marie Nevins Bull. widow Of the
noted surgeon, out Of $4,000.
Yesterdays indictments are based on
a complaint filed by Mrs. Bull. Both
men are now out on $4,000 bail each
in connection with the earlier complaint,
but win be brought into court by their
counsel % plead to the indictments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
STRIKE CONFERENCE FAILED,
New Bedford Meeting Came to Naught,
Many Not Present.

New Bedford Mass, Aug. 25.-A con.
ference, arranged between the contract.
ors and strike leaders BY Chief Of Police
Mason, with the hope that the strike
could be settled, came to naugnt. Sew
eral contractors on the big mill jobs
were not present.
The strikers were willing to take 30
cents, and possibly %, for hod carriers,
and % 30 cents an hour for labor
mrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
HAD PREMONITI0N
OF THE WRECK
Passenger On Grand Trunk Train Lived
to Tell About It To-day On His
Arrival In London, Ont.

London, Ont Aug. 25. IS. B. Blake Of
Chicago, who was on the wrecked Grand
Trunk railroad train while en- route to
Toronto, arrived here to-day. lie said
ne had premonition Of wreck, and
he was telling friend Of it when the
crash came.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL.
Light Rains Aided Fire Fighters and
Danger Of Renewal Small.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 25.-Ail the
settlers who escaped the forest fires in
Idaho and Montana are nov safe, and
the fires we're officially declared under
control to-day, with the danger OF a
renewal at minimum
Missoula. Mont, Aug. 25.-The FIRE
conditions here are greatly improved to-
day by light rains. and practically all
the fires east OF the divide are under
control
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25

J. D. Bates, former Burlington news
paper man, editor Of the san Juan
Times. IS soon to begin the publication
of weekly magazine in Porto Rico.
A special edition win be printed for
circulation in the United States. The
viii contain from As to 81
pages, with a six-coloF cover,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
MISSING MAN HAD MONEY.
Lorenzo Cardinal Of Burlington Had
Drawn Weeks Wages.

Burlington. Aug. 25.--The police have
just been notified Of the disappearance
Of Lorenzo Cardinal Of IA Howard street.
he had been employed by J. +. Cash.
man. Saturday night Cardinal started
out from home with his weeks pay to
Do some errands and has not been seen
by his family since. He has wife and
three children. Cardinal Is large man
OF light complexion. -Four fingers Of his
right hand have been cut off at the first
Joint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25

Rutland City has at present is cases
OF typhoid fever and several suspects
On this account, the local health officials
have ordered that all water used for
drinking purposes must be boiled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
selzed rwo T0ns Of Bad Eggs.

New York, Aug 25. By order Of the
United States district attorney in
Brooklyn, inspectors yesterday noon
raided the storage rooms Of the Kings
County Reffigerating company in Brook.
lyn, and coniscatad 100 cans Of frozen
egg product. The lot weighed Just two
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
CANDIDATE FoR eovERNoR.
Barre Is Entertaining One in Person Of
Chester E ordway.

c. L. Ordway Of ProctorsYile. Social
ist candidate for governor Of Vermont,
is in the city, and this evening ne will
deliver an address at Depot square The
subject of his remarks viii bc, "0m
Bread and Our Ballot Or ~IIow to
Retain i More Just Share Of the Wealth
We Produce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
Upton MAY BE GUEST.
Boston Has Invited Him to Attend the
Harvard Boston Aero Meet.

Boston, Auq. 25-The city of Boston.
through Mayor Fitzgerald, announced
to-day that it had extended an invita-
tion to Sir Thomas Upton to be the
guest at the Harvard Boston aero meet
next month. A cable was sent him last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25

A number Of counterfeit 25-cent pieces
have been passed in Burlington in the
past few days. The pieces are appar-
emily perfect in appearance and weight,
but when rung on counter give the
telltalc dead sound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
CHOLERA SPREADING IN RUSSIA.
Parts Of Asiatic Russia Now as Bad
as in Southern Section.

ST. Petersburg. Aug, 25 The cholera
situation in parts Of Asiatic Russia is
declared to-day to be as bad as in
southern Russia. The disease is spread.
ing rapidly, with only poor facilities
for fghting IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25

There will be a meeting OF the Demo-
cratic city committee and the support
ers Of Donald Smith tonight in the
office Of +. L. Smith & Co. in the G. w
Ayerill block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
2.30 Stake Pacs
2s24 Trot and Pace.

II d. Harpin Of Windsor, whose sery-
ices had been obtained as starter, was
unable to perform that duty as he was
kicked in the hand by horse yesterday
morning and sustained a fractured bone
His place was taken by Frank Muzzy Of
Pittsfield, n. IT.
The grand cayalcade of stock occurred
az two o'clock in the afternoon between
heats. The procession was over q quar-
ter. Of mile IN length a feature Of
the program will be a balloon ascension
BY Prot seegIe IN the New Jersey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25

Why not try q plate Of our ice cream
this evening we guarantee to please.
New England fruit company.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Mrs. Fretwell.

Died, at her home near Saltil-
10, Mrs. M. A. Fretwell, after a
short illness. With all that
skilled doctors, good nurses, kind
neighbors and loved ones could
do there was no hope. With
aching hearts they watched over
that mother day and night until
the final end came Saturday
morning, February 5th, 1910.
She was the idol of the home,
and hour after hour as she grew
weaker those sons and that only
daughter did all that human
hands could do, but all to no
avail.
Mrs. Fretwell leaves three
sons, Mack, John and Hugh, and
one daughter, Miss Laura, two
little grand sons and a host Of
friends to mourn her loss. A
good neighbor. a true and tried
friend and a loving mother has
gone home to await the coming
of those left behind.
M. H. G..
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Great Snow Ball.

On the 18th day of Feb. 1910,
there were snow balls rolled in
Alex Morgan pasture, the lar
gest that were ever rolled in the
country. There was any amount
Of them eight feet high and ten
feet long; they looked like moun-
tains, or I should have said big
logs.
If one of them was sawed up
into lumber it would have built a
large size house three stories
high and then had enough left to
make doors and windows, fence
the yard and make telephone
posts to reach from there to Tu-
pelo.
These wonderful snow balls
will keep free cold Water flowing
all next summer for the plow
boys to drink while they are
plowing.
Mr.. Morgan has been waiter
ing his cattle and horses every
summer from his well, but he
won't next summer, for he will
have plenty of free cold water to
furnish his cattle and all his
neighbors' cattle throughout the
summer. You may know they
are large snow balls when there
can be square dance danced on
either one of them. Tony R.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Circuit Court.

The February term OF the cir
cult court convened Monday with
Judge John II Mitchell presiding
and District Attorney George II.
Strange representing the state.
Judge Mitchell empanelled anc
charged the grand jury, Mr.. w.
w. Johnson, of Verona, being
appointed foreman. In Judge
Mitchell's charge he went into
detail in calling attention to the
violation of the statutes and
pointed out their duty as repre-
sentatives of the people in pre-
senting offenders against the
law. He appealed to the mem
bers of the grand jury to deal
with all offenders without regard
to personal feelings and opinions
and urged that no one who had
violated the law should be passed
over without being brought be-
fore the court. The judges s
charge was concise and clear cut
and presented the law and the
duty of the grand jury in force
fut terms.
George H. Strange, the district
attorney, appears for the second
time in our court and has proven
himself to be prosecutor OF
ability and judgment and the
states interests have been looked
after with jealous regard to up
holding the law.
Owing to the fact that Messrs.
w. D. Anderson and G. H. Hill
represent number of defend
ants, the cases in which they
were employed were continued.
The docket was light and one
week will close the court.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
BISSELL.

Misses Eula and Lee Har-
grove spent Saturday afternoon
withMrs. Austin Scott. -,.s-.. -, -
Mr.. ]. H. Maxey, Of Oak
Grove, has been i'll for several
days.
There will be preaching at
Bissell Sunday, conducted by
Rev. Wages.
Master Fred Wilson is on the
sick list this week. at the home
OF Mr.. G. Scott.
Mrs. Hargroyc has returned
from Saltillo, where she visited
relatives.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Honor Roll Tupclo High School, Fifth
Month.

First Grade = Velma Murff, Annie
Laurie Haygood, Lorine Jenkins, Mary
Sullivan, Bess Kincannon, Byars Nc
Cullun, Nelson Llmpkin, Will Norto..
Robins, Herbert Armst, ong, Charlie
Dennis, Douglas Trapp, Shirleysteake,
Holditch Garv, jimmie May Mo- eland,
Saville Clark. Ruby Thomas, Dabney
Ledyard, Stafford Reeves, Baskili
Wright, Mitchell Savery, Neil Bonner,
Verema Hubbard, Abby Chism, Elain
Francis
Second Grgde-John Allen Weaver,
Frank Thomas, Edna Slvley, Dorothy
Strain, Carey Sigman, Cecil Strain,
Ruth Allen Rogers, Walter Reeves,
Edith Perkins, Euna Mooney, Rebecca
Jones, Robert Kinds, Knox Carey,
Claud Dabbs, Katherine Finley.
Third Grade--Paul Ballard, Lee Roy
Burns, Robert Clark, Jewel Chism,
Charley Cummins, Halsey Clayton,
Neeta Hooking, Annie May Kincannon,
Harry Moore. Springfield Murff, Fanny
Bonner Sullivan, Ward Wilson.
Fourth Grade Miriam Azwell, Vera
Francis, Lucille Harrison, Margaret
Long, Elizabeth Robins, Georgia
Weaver, Joe Began, Van Rogers.
Fifth Grade Cletes Young. Haddor
Jordan, Clayton Mitchener.
Sixth Grade Herman Trapp, Miller
Allen.
Eighth Grade Bessie Allen, Mary
Bibb Long.
Ninth Grade Minnie Bel Harkey.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Attention Farmers!

Since organizing the school boys into
corn growing clubs two years ago quite
a number of men Of all ages have in
dicated desire to join the club them
selves. We have studied cut plan
nat we think will meet the approval
of all interested farmers.
The plan is this: Let each super
visor's district in the couuty organize a
corn club with captain or president
and let each local community that can
get ten members, organize, with one Of
the ten members as leader. This can
be done either through the farmers
union or the union in connection with
the ncn-u union citizens.
Now for the premiums. Each men,
Der donate five bushels of his crop Of
corn to premium fund. Give the
corn thus donated 10 the man in the
LEGAL club who leads the club in yield
Or divide it amons the three leaders il
yield in the following proportion: One
half to the man who beats the crowc
and the other half between the second
and third men in the proportion of :
to 3. The second man to get ave
eiahts and The third man 10 get three
eiehts. hs a means Of obtaining the
exact yield of each member commit
tee of three men should be selected By
each local to measure the acre and the
corn, said committee 10 certify to tbs
amou Mt CT ground and the yield O
corn. At pTcrer time in the fal
have a general rally day in each dis
trict and report the result and aware
the premiums. After which date have
day set apart for the leaders of eac}
local to meet al the court house in Tu
pelo and an extra premium prcVidcc
for the three leading men of the entire
county. The last three premiums Il
be provided for by the business men il
the towns in the county that feel al
interest in pushing good cause t.
more hog and hominy
As means of testing the interest c
the public in the above subject. we in
yite meeting CT the citizens of tn
county atthe Court House on Monday
the 7th day Of March at 1920 am.
All school boys who are intereste
in the school boys corn club are urge
TO come also. We dislike very muc
to invite you to leave school on Mon
day, but hope to make the day wort
YOUR while. All business men Of th
different towns are urged 10 take pal
in this organization. Yen are invite
TO meet with tlle other citizens On tll
above date. Mr.. Banker, what do 70
think of the move? More corn near
more and larger deposits. We inyit
your help. Your presence will be er
couraeement viii you be there?
E.P. CLAyroa,
Supt Of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
The Mississippi Senatorship.

democratic caucus OF the leglSla
ture of Mississippi for the United
States senatorship, made vacant
by the death Of A. J. McLaurin,
is a splendid lawyer, a man OF
wide knowledge, eloquent and
forceful.
He is worthy of the honor be
slowed upon him, and it is a
great honor to be a senator from
Mississippi.
| Before the war that state was
represented in the upper house
of the national legislature by men
of great ability.
Since the war the south's three
greatest senators were Mississip-
pans.
But a man able in one genera
ton may be inefficient in another.
Time was when a burst of elo-
quence in this country could
change the course Of national
events. Time was also when the
greatest orator was held to be
greatest statesman. But this is
a practical age. A man must be
something morej than an orator
to command the attention of this
busy people. He must, if he
succeeds in influencing this ma
ton, have the ability to arrange
a series of facts in logical Sc
quence and have them force a
conclusion which oratory alone
will not drive home to the mind
of a twentieth century man.
Mr.. Percy in addition to those
natural graces which mark a
man of gentle breeding possess
es a commanding ability that is
the result of wide reading, close
study and broad experience in
the events of life.
The contest has been interest
ing; it was the field against
Vardeman.
From the beginning to the end
the followers of the distinguish
ed ex-governor were as loyal to
him as ever were the oncoming
hosts under the command of an
Islamic Enir; They had an
abiding faith in their leader and
never until the end thought that
his star would fall.
Governor Vardeman made a
game fight. He and his follow
ers went down with their ban
ners flying, magnifcently sus-
tanning their reputation for cour-
age and devotion in their cause.
There is one lesson the whole
country should draw from this
senatorial fight.
Since the tenth Of January the
contestants have been in a death
gripping battle. It was a
struggle for supremacy between
warm blooded man, quick to an
ger and quick to act upon the
impulse of the moment.
Throughout every man has dis
played one towards another
a chivalric courtesy that marked
The Towering ages of night err
rantly. The fight was on a
aigh plane. There was no ap-
peal to the thrift of man and it
would have been worth man S
life to have made such an ap-
peal to the members OF the leg
stature who decided the contest
The best tribute we can pay
% the candidates and legislators
!
Of Mississippi is that they not only
know how to fight but they fight
ike the gentlemen that they are.
Commercial Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Notice Veterans,


Headquarters John M. Stone Camp,
No. 131. Tupelo, Miss, Feb q, 1910.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Jno. NJ. Stone Camp on the fifth Of
M arch. being the first Saturday, at 10
> o'clock for the purpose Of collecting
dues and eleeting officers for the next
IL months and delegates to the Re-
union at Mobile, Ala, to be held cr
ths 10Th, 9th and 28th days Of April
1910.
W. A. DozIER,
W. F. SPARKs, Commander.
Adjt,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

LOST: A light yellow Jersey COW
that had been de-horned when young.
The horns have grown out a little.
When last seen the COW was in the field
Of +. L. Kincannon in Town Creek bot
tom. Any information leading to her
discovery will be rewarded. The finder
will nlease report the fact to this Office.
46 At.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
breaches ON WONDERFUL
WORK OF HOME FOR MEN.
DIR. Mcdowell Gives Sermon in
Relation TO Big Charity.

The Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell. of the
Park Presbyterian Church. delivered a
sermon last night, on the occasion of the
fourteenth anniversary of the j. Glenn
ent French Industrial Home for Men.
The subject of the sermon was. 1.-THE
Brother for Whom Christ Died." 1t was
attentively listened to by the large
audience present.
E. ]. Randall, superintendent Of the
home, gave some interesting statistics
of it's work. During the past eleven
months 1858 meals, an average of 116
per day. have been served at the home.
The lodgings have totaled 22.4S7. an
average of CT per night. During the
eleven months 49.513 barrels of wood
have been sawed, split and sold by the
men, an average of 116 a day
Las st summer an addition was built to
the home, providing for forty new beds,
bringing the total up to 120. Since jan
uary last every one of the beds have
been occupied and from 10 to 70 appli-
eants turned away every night. Three
religious services are held each week
and fifty-three converts have been made
so far this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
GRAFONOLA FOR MUSIC LOVERS IS ONE
OF BIG PROVERB CONTEST PRIZES
Beautiful instrument Is No. {
on List of Awards for
Lucky Ones.

Everyone loves music in some form
or other. Some prefer the popular
melodies, others musical classics, but
few can find the opportunity to hear
all of their favorite selections as pre-
sented on the stage. Everyone, how
ever may bring the music to their own
home and listen to it at their leisure
as often as they like. One of those
fortunate persons win be a competitor
in the EVENING STARS great proverb
contest for one of the principal prizes,
and one which is destined to bring as
much real enjoyment into the home as
anything thinkable, is the 5000 Colum-
bia Grafonola, furnished by the Edi-
sonia Company. of 81 Halsey street,
of which Albert o. Petit, is president
across the street from Hahne & Co.'S
Only the bare outline of the beauties
of this instrument may be given as
the best part, the sound must be heard
to be done justice. The Regent
Grafonola is a complete table for every
day use in exactly the same degree
that it is complete musical instru-
ment of unexampled versatility
matchless tonal qualities and un-
eoualed durability-the complete in
strument ready at any time equally
for business service or musical enter
tainment
The musical equipment of the Re
gent being entirely concealed, the in
strument presents as its table-surface
an expanse Of strongly marked. dull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
ROCKEFELLER LAUDED
BY PASTOR BROCK.
Newark Clergymen Pay Tribute
TO Oil Kings Efforts.

1.-THE Other Fellow" was the title of
the sermon in the Clinton Avenue Re-
formed Church, delivered last night by
the pastor the Rev. Albertus T. Brock.
The service was attended by the Dutch
Arms, the mems organization of the
church, in q body. The church was we'll
filed.
Seltishness, as exampled in the SNUG
self-complacency of many men of the
world today, was held up as one of the
times most common sins.
Men will tell you" said Mr.. Brock,
that they obey the laws of the nation;
that they are good fathers and hus-
bands, and that in business they are
honest. They make no claim, however,
to hearkening to their fellow men.
They are law-abiding, but nothing
more. Such a religion is a poor one,
and the man that worships under it Ia
far from the kingdom of Cod
AS an example of a we'll meaning
effort towards benevolence, Mr.. Brock
quoted Rockefeller's recent action for
the establishment of the Rockefeller
foundation.
while we may have our opinions
about the gift" he concluded, land
some may say that the money is
tainted, the fact remains that Rookie
feller has made careful study of con-
ditions as they exist, and that he is
| making a sincere effort to minister to
the,woes and want of the world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
WORLDS AVIATION
RACES MAY CONE
TO NEW YORK CITY
Aero Club Takes Up Fight to
Capture International Cham
piOnship Meet.

NEW YORK, March This city IL
likely to become a keen competitor for
the International aviation champion
ships TO be held in this country next
fall. Heretofore the most promising
bidders in the field have been Los
Angeles. St. Louis. Indianapolis, Wash
ington and Baltimore, but now a num-
Der of prominent aviators have taken
an interest in the Long Island motor
parkway, where the Vanderbilt cup
races have been held, and the parkway
will become a bidder for the big aero
plane event
Louis Paulhan. the French aviator,
and others prominently identified with
the sport have called the attention of
the Aero Club officers to the parkway,
and the officials. including President
Cortlandt Field Bishop, have just com
pleted an investigating tour of the
great field, which is among the most
beautiful in this part of the country.
There is already grand-stand seat
ing 5000. and one seating $4,000 Is
planned If the Aero Club of America
gives the parkway the races. The Long
Island railroad has agreed to electrify
its system to that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-07
BISHOP OCONNOR LAYS
CHURCH CORNERSTONE.
Five Thousand Take Part in
Ceremony at Elizabeth.

ELILAbEIh, Marcn i.-WItn Bishop
Jonn j. OConnor, of the Newark Dio-
cese, and various clergymen attending,
the cornerstone of st. Peter and St.
Paulis Church was laid yesterday.
/, The ceremonies were preceded by a
street parade, in which 5000 men,
connected with Lithuanian organiza-
tions, together with other Catholic So
cieties, participated. Some of the for
mer organizations were in uniform and
made an impressive appearance. An
thony Patrick was the grand marshal.
Several bands furnished music.
The trowel was handled by the pas
tor, the Rev. Bartholomew Zlndzius. In
the receptacle in the stone were placed
church records and newspapers. This
was followed by addresses by several
Of the clergymen. Bishop OConnor' S
address, which was in English, was
brief. He explained 10 his hearers that
the church was the bond which con-
nected them with God. AS he pro-
nounced the blessings the multitude
stood uncovered.
After the exercises there was a re-
ception to Bishop O'Connor in the rec
tory in Inslee place, opposite the new
church. Among those who attended
were former Mayor P. J. Ryan, Gen
eral D. F. Collins, Judge o. p. Mahon
Among the local pastors present were
the Rev. DR.. Hubert j. Behr, of ST.
MichaePs Church; the Rev. James ].
Smith, of the Holy Rosary Church, and
the Rev. Francis O'Neill, of st. Mary's
Church.