davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23
Farmers. AInliohg

Here is a question that we want
to put to every farmer, and we
urge that you give yourself an.
honest and truthful answer: Cam
not the South, and cannot you, on
your farm, raise your corn, hay,
hogs, mules enough for work stock,
and still produce as many ba.es of
cotton as you have heretofore2
You plant enough land in corn at
so bushels per acre to make all you
need, you can have hay by cutting
the native grasses, or better by
planting the best. your hogs and
mule colts can Craze three-fourths
of the year, and will cost you but
little. Can you make so bushels Of
corn per acre? Is there not some
farmer in your county who is doing
this? You know you can il you
will give the land your attention.
and enich and cultivate.
We have made the farmers North
and West rich by buying from
them since the Civil War. Can we
stand the drain of paying profits to
the Northern farmer, to the dealer
who buys from him, to the rail-
roads and to our own merchants
Look at the market prices now on
corn, hogs, hay and mules. and you
will surely agree that you can raise
any and all Of these for less than
one-fourth Of what they cost you.
Farmer.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23

The credit some people take to
themselves sometimes, is disgusting
to those who know and undefsta .
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23

There Is i lot Of difference be-
tween g5od viii and willingness 70
be good
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23

You can always tell from d
man shoes whether he is we'll
heeled 0r not.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23

Lots of our good intentions die
from lack Of HKiehnnent.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-03-23

After all there is 4 good deal 5f
humanity IN human nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
TALK OF The TOWN

Read the adv Of The Smith Co. on
page O.
For s29s, you can buy q linen-colof
coat Al Nangnans
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver At Burrs
Mr. and Mrs. Ri Fl. Allis Of Brookfeld
are guests at q II Changers
Don't forget the social at the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening, May 81.
Plumbing, heating and steam fitting
done right by the N. D. Phelps company
If YOU are not supplied with auto
clothing 90 to the Frank McWhorter Go,
Mrs. r. III Miller and daughter left
this afternoon for three months visit
IN Scotland
Double votes on al prescriptions and
purchases al the soda fountain this week.
Red Cross
Don't forget That NJ. Charbonneau
keeps the best Of stock and an work
guaranteed Under Gordon block
Mascott's famous ice cream, n four
havors. vanilla. chocolate, strawberry
and coffee. Barre Candy Kitchen.
Beet ice cream ia city Try it and
decide for yourself Banana split, Zoe.
We serve fresh crushed strawberries on
college ices United Fruit Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
Fn[aIgn Ran C[ItIcs.

shrewd foreign observers have remarked
that II tho American woman Of middle age
would spend afnotion a. much money on her
hair as she does on her boots and hosiery she
would be The most Nyishing creature In the
world. Ii france and England the first gray
hair iaa tragedy, and to avert this tragedy as
long as possiole is a matter OF vital and abb
sorblng moment When attacked with prompt
action, however. this tragic army may be ut-
terry routed or its onslaught at least postponed.
Nearly an druggists nowadays carry IN stock
or can promptly ger HAYS HAIR HEALTH,
which is the recognized antidote FOR prema-
turely gray hair. lie well 20 avoid unknown
and uutestud remedies claiming 20 Be Just a.
good as HAYS HAIR HEALTH Many u
these preparations are distinctly harmful ard
their only excuse for being i 60 trade on the
twenty years reputa ton aud goodwill that
HAYS hair health has earned BY reason of
its remarkable efiCgcy when applied 10 time
II costs only SOC. or dollar for a bottle. Al
druggists or fram the manufacturer. rhfi0 Hay
spaciaifles Co., Newark. y. j., U. s. A.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY MAY ~ 1910,


Light Co moderate west 10 northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27

FOR sALE--Good young driving horse. In
quire of e. J. Waterman Richardson Road d.
F p No q Barre estes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED Second hand barber chair. APP
ply to Il. Modes. $40 North Main street. 6stl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-27
WUndeThOSe.--FOT Men, Women BOYS and GlTIs.

Made to fit over the toes the heels in the soes, over
the ankles around the calf and at the knees light weight
stocking that won't pull the strain of hose sup
porter Back-Tan. -Four pairs for ST co. Guaranteed
four months Buy your Hose of and get satisfaction.
PEOPLES SHOE STORE.
tiaes Block, Barre. Vt. c S ANDREWS, Proprietor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
STOCKS BAlkY
AFTER ELECTION

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--Aithough
satisfaction over the election was re-
fiected in higher prices for many Is
sues at the opening of the stock mar
ket to-day. the strength displayed
was not sustained. realizing sales
causing many Issues to range slightly
under Mondays close. alter these
sales the market again became strong
ant an up-turn WAS in progress.
Although reeessicns after the open
ins were foIlt wed by brisk up-turn,
price movement later tended sharply
downward and losses ranging from
one TO three points were sustained In
nearly all the stocks dealt in. The
railroad stocks displayed the greatest
weakness.
Government bonds unchanged !;
others irregular.
During the last half OF the fore
noon the market was fererish ana
unsettled. the price movement snow
ing decided iregularity Sloss-Shef-
field common fsll Ia on the sus-
pension OF dividend payments and
Missouri Pacific ehcwed d loss of
three points. The Important railroad
Issues were frTner, both Reading and
.Tnion Pacific raliyirg about one point.
Substantial rallies We're noted in
United States steel common and
other active industrials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

ton, confirmation. or direct election.
as the Randolph Macon board may
select, and, In the event said amend
| ments are secured. this conference
hereby pledges itself to give full and
hearty support to the Institutions IN
der the care OF the Randolph Macon
board
In the event, however, that the
Randolph Macon board fails To unite
with the committee of the conference
In the request for the above mentioned
changes In the charter and the
changes requested by the conference
committee are granted by the civil
authorities We hereby instruct the
conference committee to make re-
quest that said charter changes shall
provide that the trustees may be
elected. nominated CT confirmed. at
the discretion of the conference. and
for such terms OF office as to length
OF time as the conference may de-
eide
In the event that the civil au,hori-
ties shall refuse to comply with the
united request Of the board Of trus-
tees and OF the conference, and shall
refuse to make the above mentioned
changes in the charter. then the CON
ference committee is instructed to
confer with the board of trustees Of
Randolph Macon College and to en-
deavor to reach an agreement that
will give TO the Annual Conference
whatever voice the selection OF trus-
tees and in the control Of the insti-
tutions of the Randolph Macon sys-
tenn that the laws Of the State OF
Virginia win permit.
In the event that the board OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

trustees shall refuse to unite with the
to the civil authorities for the above
mentioned changes In the charter,
and in tht event the civil authorities
shall refuse to grant the request OF
the conference committee. acting alone
Without ...e assistance OF Inc board
of trustees, and in the event that IT
il found to be impossible for the vtr-
ginia Annual Conference to secure
any voice in the selection OF the trus-
tees, or in the control of the property
which has been created ana developed
and tniit up through the authorized
accredited, and until August. 1905.
contesssdiy proclaimed agents, u the
Virginia Annual Conference, then the
conference committee is instructed tt
consider with great care ana thof-
Dug tiess the questie n OF the aesira-
J. lily and the fessl iiisy of the estaD-
,ishm nj ana maintenaisSe IT one OF
more institutions Of learning. the
charter OF wniuh viii coahpiy with
the requifeme uts II the discipline OF
the NJ IL. church, south. pro tued that
the cofr1apttiee SHAH not in tie name
of or acting for tne Virginia An
nual Conference INCUR any financial
or moral obligation concerning the
esta blishm ent or maintenance Of any
institution of learning.
Resolved. !. That the above action
Is taken only after the most earnest
effort. covering period Of three
years. has been made TO effect sucn
a settlement e1 this educational ques-
ton as viii accord with justice To the
rights Of our people and with the best
interests of our church, which in
II he \ int "a, NJ
educational Institutions for the edu-
cation Of her children. which win be
under the control of the church and
which will conform loyalty to the
wishes Of the governing bodies OF the
church, the General and the Annual
Conferences. We sincerely trust that
the Randolph Macon hoard OF trns-
tees viii appreciate that the Vlr-
ginia Conference ta.es the above ac-
ton. with the earnest hope that the
board OF trustees Of Randolph- MA
con College will unite With the con-
ference, in the effort to secure such
changes in the Randolph Macon char
ter as will conform it to the discip-
line of the church, So that the eduea-
tional work of Our conference may
be continued with the harmony in
spirit and action which characterized
Ii until very recently. and which
brought TO 1t such extraordinary and
unprecedented success
Resolved e. The secretary of the
Virginia Annual Conference is here
by instructed to send copy of these
resolutions 10 every member Of the
board eff trustees Of Randolph Macon
College at the earliest possible date
after the final adjournment Of the
conference session.
JAMES CANNON,
H. r. JOHNSON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Norfolk District. reported that the
district n in excellent condition: that
gratifying progress had been made
especially in missions.
Rev. w. H. Edwards. II. D., pre-
siding elder of Eastern Shore district
reported the best Sunday schools in
the conference, especially those Of
Salisbury and Cambridge: that re-
vivals had been successfully held tn
cause OF missions had made substan-
tial progress.
Richmond Churches Report.
The twentieth question was con-
tinued and the names Of the preach
ers OF the Richmond. Rappahannock
Charlottesville and. Lynchburs dis
tricts We're called. The pastors Of
RichnGnd reported. Rev. w r.
over $1,000 raised for missions: Rev.
j. n. Latham. ID. D.. Of Centenary,
reported s4.16l raised for missions
that 10 new members received. that
Sl6.7SS had been raised for all pur-
poses Rev. +. II. Potts, Of Union
station reported IS additions: that
500 had been raised for missions.
that s20.000 raised for all purposes.
Rev. II. NJ Chandler. Of Clay street,
in making his report, said that at the
close OF last conference he had re-
eeived letter from mis- predecessor
stating that the church would not re-
eenve him. Conference would be lock
ed against: that after many tolls and
cares ard snares he had at last get
ten located and had formed many
friendships that would last tsreugho
eternity. Mr.. Chandler stated that
he had been very much handicapped
during the year ard WAS compelled to
ask. for the first time In the thirty
years of his ministry, that the bishop
change him from Clay Street at this
session Of the Conference
Rev. s. c. Hatcher, p. D.. or Broad
street. reported everything In good
condition.
$4,000 Paid on Church.
Rev. J. II. Moss. PHI D., Of Laurel
Street, reported IS 900 paid on the
new church. and that he regretted that
they were little behind Ia the Com
ference collections.
Rev. -. r. Lipsconb, p D.. OF Park
Place. was out of the city. and Rev
Or. W. A. Christian reported his work
fer him.
Rev. l.. r. Williams, Of Ashurv Place.
reported everything paid In full: that
they expected to break ground for n
new church during the year.
Rev. George F. Greene, of St. James.
reported $1,000 raised for missions;
Tint $4,000 had been paid on the debt.
thus reducing the debt to $4,000.
Start New Work.
Rev Y. W. Barganin, Of Denny
Street, reported good progress, and
said that rev work had been started
at Ftafon Hill
Rev. @. w. M. Taylor. Of Haskes
Memorial. had done excellent work. he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

reported, and had reduced the church
! dc III. The name, he said. was re-
cent?. charged TO st. Paufs.
Rev. Hertert r. Baiderson and Rev
D. r. Merritt both reported progress.
Rev. Henry c. Pfeiffer reported that
g lire parsonage had been built during
the year.
Rev. George r. Forester, OF Deca-
tur Street, sai6 he lsac raised $1,000
more than ever before.
Rev. j. NJ. Rowland reported that
his salary had beSH ....see s.vl sam.
the year end that the affairs of hi
church were In fine shape.
Rev. ". r Crowder said he had done
faithful work aud results were graft
$500 for Colony.
Rev. Frank l.. " ellis had done spleu-
die work at Ashland, having raised
over 800 for the Granbery Colony in
Brazil.
KEY. r. II. Clements, OF Coochiand,
re- DRIED that his church and parson-
age were being repaired ana that nc
wished to be returned.
Rev. Granville Burrtas reported
that he had decided to re-enter school,
being already a student at Johns Hop
ktns.
RaplDalla nIiOck Heard From.
Reports were next heard from the
Rappahannock district.
Rev. Il. H. Hudson, of Westmore-
land circuit, reported matters In good
shape.
Rev. l.. q. Crutchfield of Montross.
Rappahannoe district. reported that
total collections during the year
amounted to Si.46s.i3, or an average
Of S3.61 a member.
c III Fielding OF Fast Niddiagpx
reported collections good. He said
fifty-one new members had been add
ed during the year.
Rev. w. j. Williams. Of East York
veutured the assertion that his sun
day schools were In az fine condition
az any in his district.
Charlottesville. District
Rev. NJ. $. cslonna, presiding elder
of the Charlottesville district. report
ed the most gratifying conditions in
his district.
practically unanimous in reporting
progress In several instances Rev.
Or. Colonna spoke fer pastors who
happened to be absent when their
names were called.
Lynchburg and FarmviIie districts
were next called in order,
Announcements Made.
Just before the close of conference
II was announced that the class for
admission on trial would he held at
Broad Street Methodist church at 3
r. NJ. Wednesday.
Bishop Wilson announced that he
would meet the presiding elders at
the Richmond Hotel at p, NJ Wed
nesday
the tsiht board Of finance will meet
in Centenary "Wednesday night at :
o clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
liquor Consumption Growing.

The figures of the latest nSodl year
ending. June 80. 1910. show that the
drink bill has this last year recorded
an increase averaging nearly So
100000 worth Of liquor monthly. or
m aggregate OF more than sleo. 0oe,-
08o expansion for the whole year.
thus wiping aut all of the decrease OF
the last preceding fiscal year and part
of the decrease registered the previous
twelve months of 1908.
The increase In liquor consumption
for the fiscal year ending JuLe 10.
1910, is shown by the official month";
ly statement issued from the. Internal
revenue department. These statements
note the steady increase In the con-
sumption Of both spirits and beer
But these official figures of liquor con-
sumption carry With them uothin Z
which should prove diseouraging to
the serious student OF current events.
OF course. in the 1rst place. the
surprising increase in the consumption
Of liquor Is due, tn some extent a.
least, to the resumption or pros
perity' and the emergency of trade
But in the second place millions
OF gallons OF liquor are being sold In
defiance of public sentiment. In pro-
hibitlon States and cities under ire
protection Of the presea, Federal In
terstate regulations. fecanse Congress
refused. and has refused for more
communities OF the nation a square
deal in interstate legislation.
In the third place. a.mot every State
and district where .no-l,cense has been
hastily won after IN ernoticnai cam
p9ign. the people find themselves with
prohibition on the statute books, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.i
LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. s.-Mr.
Carter Glass offered a resolution Moa-
day night a; meeting OF the eifi-
cial beard Of Court stree. church
asking for the returu for the coming
year to this charge Of Rev. f. III
Bennett, d. D.. and Instructed the
CHAIRMAN Of the official board. Mr.
John +. Pettyjohn. Ia communicate
the action Of the board to the pre-
siding elder, Rev. T. Men. Simpson,
d. d.
DIR. Bennett has for three years
past been pastor OF this large and
growing congregation. He has been
particularly effective In inaaguratlng
evangelistic campaigns In this church
from which have come scores of ad-
ditions to the membership, larger
number OF members having been add
ed To the ROLL during the past three
years perhaps than during any SINH
lar period within the past score OF
years DIR Bennett has also been
most effective In arousing his people
10 the importance OF doing everything
possible for the overthrow of the IL
quor traffic, and has brought TO the
church AZ never before the great
cause OF foreign missions. resulting
in contributions To this one cause dur
ing his pa storate OF between $4,000
and $40. 0o0.
Court Street Will Loyalty support
him during the coming year. which.
under the law Of the church, viii
Of necessity be the last he can serve
this congregation.
The board OF stewards for the year
1901 enthusiastically reelected the
following officers OF the board, Mr..
John =. Pettyjohn. chairman. Mr.. f.
l.. Bell. associate chairman. Mr. w
NJ. Black secretary. and MIR Peter
Ainslie treasurer.
Immediately after the meeting Of
the board of stewards. the adjourned
session OF the quarterly Conference
was called To order BY DIR. A. A. Ben
nett In the absence of the presidiuA
elder. Or. simpson. A general re-
View OF the past years work was had
and a generally satisfactory report
was sent TO conference Thu total
membership CT the church is now 9s6
The total offerings for the year ag
gregate over $4,000. the amount cam
tributed for foreign missions alone
being over $1,000.
DR.. Bennett left for conference
Tuesday afternoon. and Will during his
stay in Richmond tie the guest OF his
excellency Governor william Hodges
Mann. In the executive mansion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
SHOOED THE LADIES
AWAY fRLM poll

NEW YORK. November 9.--[04&
parties among the politicians cefeM
do not Ike to have women waeG
at the polls. They got ever no p~e0
yesterday when they cav the W0
lined up for obsery alton duty
result some of the suRraxlDta M
seal 10 Jail and others pushed oN&
the polling places.
Al the balloting spot Of the ~
election district of the Thirteeuth
sombiy district. SO Ninth. aNo
there was a ten minute delay N 4l
ing, because Konert Jackson. Cl1
man CT the board OF inspectors |
perfectly amazed when he saw E1
Aerenden and Lavinia lock. Ex1
p. Cougnlin, watchers, and Wtn1fs
Leonard, an Independent A4M
watcher, behind the rail and W41S
patiently tor a chance to nee W111
thing. S5
oaskson asked them to move.
we're not tahin. orders. 3g@
Leave peacefully. ladies'. he N4
Men who wanted TO vote now
angry with Jackson, thinking hN&
set and staged the scene. Tneea
acre al wrong In their judGsp&
No strong Man Fa1ntesf 3
NoFIS GEEctus yCA liOaCf A0&&4 -
Jackson saw IL Was time to ar&
ne called Patroimen barry and
.er. OF the West t-orty-seyenth mx
station, and demanded the afTNNf&
Miss Dock and Miss Leonard on8
narge of interfering with tha T.
ton.
.alss Herenden was not among G
resent she had retired to the e4
sltie OF the street
Going a ii.,.e farther UP toys
deund the polling place at 800 -.
,iAty- se entn street. Here MlNo@
Aucn fignrtng for rights. W.
Assemblynan fioey cauS1d
leien Hoy Greeley and Miss Al
ill. watchers for Coughing
.tected.
The young women were c0nfS~
Asse uiy1Han Heel. who M
,p, ct the old law deGlAx741
Atehors Mt polling places n1
men. S}
One SuiTragist Reniain AN
They telephcned the suffrAHG
Icy, Mrs. Harriet Johnson WEI
4ng for copy Of the new lAwax
Mr.. Coughiin rushed up "a
ana talked to Mr.. Hoey TNey4
l,yreed to ist Miss Hill rcImAtMs
Miss Hill ID young and yes
ty. X ssa J1ssI
Every time Mr.. Cou&hltn r.
% the street Mr.. Heey c8nae
iii and read q few Of tho
ers to her. sssS
once she appealed 10 Mssa
Aho read the now law 70 f
he police couldn't zee Anyk1E
dr. Coaghiin went on 70 n1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
ILLINOIS DIVIDES
ITS DELEGATION

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov s.--Thirteen
Republican Congressman and ten
Democrats elected from Illinois. with
two districts in Chicago which VIII
probably only he settled by contests
in the national House. Is to-day the
apparent result OF the Illinois con-
gressioDal elections. Defeat is CON
ceded by the Republicans for Con
gressmen Monkey. in the Sixth: Lun-
din. In the seventh: Graft. in the Six
teenth district. and Gansbergen. IN
the Ninth.
In the Third. Congressman Wilson.
Republican, on the face CT the re-
turns, has plurality OF only 63 over
Fred J. Crowley. Democrat, ana In
the Tenth Congressman George T.
Foss is. by unofficial count, leadin
Richard F1nncgan. Democrat tA
about 100. Recounts will he demand
ed In both these cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
son . FTHOS. r. RYAN
Is DESPERATELY ILL

NEW YORK. November a-Ailan
4. Ryan. manager of the aviation
meet at Belmont Park. is in such
serious condition that his physicians
are urging him TO GO upon the operat-
ing table to have his verTniform ap-
pendix removed.
Ryan has been confined 10 his bed
for the past three days. The day be-
fore the meet opened he was at
tackled. and to his excrtiens liz ascrih-
ed his present critical condition.
1t was said yesterday hiatt he Is
waiting for the arrival OF his father
Thomas +. Ryan. who returns from
Europe this afternoon. before pro-
ceeding With the operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Lee A. JENNINGS. Il merchant and
lu,nherman of Fife. Goochland county,
has filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy In the United States District
Court here. FIis liabilities are placed:
Mt y23s5.5S and assets ss.saS. James
e. Page, OF Richmond, Is counsel for
the petitioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
BEGIN WORK ON NEW
COLOREDs SAVINGS BANK

Work Of excavating fpr the cree
ton Of the new home OF the ST. Lake
Penny Savings Bank. a eolored insti-
tuition. has begun at First and Mar
shall streets. This structure, which
will be of brick and concrete, and
will cost about $4,000. viii be ready
for occupancy. It 10 expected. early
next year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
MASONS WILL LAY
POSTOTFTCE CORNER TONH

with Masonic pcsnp and ceremony
the cornerstone OF Richmond ST.
o00.o postoffice will be laid some
time in December. Meriden Lodge.
A. r. and A. NJ. will be in charge
OF the event and preparations for the
occasion have begun,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
COLONEL BEATl
TRADING IS HEN

LONDON. Nov. s.---DeallnE
American stocks on the London ee
exchange showed unusual strengfhslo2
day as a result OF tile election. Il
defeat OF Roosevelt" az II II t.
orally referred to here. is believed
mark an era Of stability In AmeEse
stocks and to-day trading showS0
absence of timidity In dealing In snQ
stocks. MM
American stocks were among I'M
mort active on the list. III il