davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the advertisement OF Moore q
Owens on page 2.
Get P. n. corset--for desirability and
style. At Perrys.
Plumbing, heating and steam fitting
done right by the n p Phelps company.
We lead others may follow. Skat.
four boxes for 25c, Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday at the n. D. Phelps co.
The Waterbury Record has the follow
ing pleasant words to say Of Dan Bis.
bee, formerly n business IN this citys
Daniel r. Bisbce Of Waitsfeld was
visitor in town last Saturday He was
Just as cheerful az ever tt does one
good 10 come in contact with tile kind
Of sunshine that Mr. Bisbee possesses
One who has seen William Hodge IN
THE Man from Home eaHot help feel-
ing that he would like to 20 a-fshing
with Messrs Hodge and Bisbee It
would be just fun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
SALE
The Home Farm
IN the Town Of Mendon
Of the &c Renbsn nangsr

only six miles from the city Of Rutland
On the rural free delivery and stage
road Two minutes walk from school,
house. The farm consists AZ $50 acres
more OF Less suitably divided between
tillable land, pasture and woodland Has
"a good thrifty apple orchard The
buildings are ample and IN irst-elas.
repair There Is running water from
Jan unfailing spring IN tie house and
harnyard viii tie up and keep g
cows. This is most desirable place
for anyone wanting a good home. It Is
hard to 6nd a place Offering such aI-
.vantagcs for Keeping summer haar8efs
las the view from the house IS most
beautiful re IS surrounded bv front
streams and within easy distance for
picnic parties are three 81 the highest
peaks Of the Green mountains Killing.
ton Little killington and Pico.
Also the following personal property.
One pair work horses, ! pair two-year-
old steers ! two year-old bull, COWS
l9 two-Year-old heifers, yearlines,
three nch-aXle wagon two and 2H
wagons, ! buggy ! top carriage, 6 pairs
traverse sleds ! old sleigh 2 dumpcarts,
2 grain seeders ! tedder 3 moving
machines, 2 horse rakes, numerous small
farming tools. Stoddafd creamery. |
ehWn and other dairy articles, 40 cords
wood 10000 feet boards. blacksmith shop,
tools and outfit
Auction promptly at 10 a. N Wednes-
day, June s, 1910,
MRS. LUCY NJ RANGER, Admx.
PERRY G. DAWLEY, Auctioueer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES


THuRsDAY. MAY ID. l9lo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TALK OF The TOWN

n A. II Bigelow Of Brookdeld was L
town Wednesday.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, golt
and silver. st Burr'a
For quality and new designs for nigh
robes see those AZ Peny's
NJ c, Goodnough Of North Adams
Mass was in the city to-day.
Alfredo saroni has gone to Mortified
where he has secured employment
Don't forget the social al The presby
terian church Friday evening" May ~
If You are not supplied with auto
clothing 30 to the Frank McWhorter co
DresamakinP and plain sewing by Miss
stegmann, room 4st Miles granite block
1 Barre.
Double votes on an prescriptions and
purchases al The soda fountain this week
Red Cross
g r. adm y, Al Pittsley and families
0f East Barre went 10 Highgate Spring.
to-day for weeks camping
William HaWosa went to Grauitevills
1 this morning, where he has employment
with A. Z. Bruce & company.
Don't forget Chat NJ. Charboaneau
/ keeps Che best OF stock, and an work
guaranteed Under Gordon block
/ G. r. SearIes, who has been passing
IA few days in Burlington and Platts.
burg, N " returned nome yesterday
The game scheduled for Yesterday be-
tween Goddard and the Italian Athletic
club, win Be pulled on this afternoon
ct 4sl5 at the Berlin street grounds
/ Mrs Fred Rurnham, who hns beer
visiting at the home or her father, Chas
INV Mcmillan for the past few weeks
ileft last night for her home ia Fort
/ Worth, Texas
AT the regular meeting n the Retail
1 Clerks Protective ASSOCIATION held ID
/ the Il 81 n bah last evening one appli-
cation for membership was received. The
usual routine business followed
Yesterdays games scheduled between
I Goddard and the Italian Athletic club
at the Berlin street grounds and the
Montpelier high-S pouldiHg game &c
Montpelier were postponed owing 70 the
rain.
Public dance IN X. Of c. hall MAY 80.
under the auspices Of the ladies' all
society Of ST. Monicas church, music.
Riley's orchestra o. four pieces, including
drums traps and bells. General adms-
sion 25o
Anyone having geraniums or other
flowers to give or who would like to
donate a little toward getting lowers
10 beautify our hospital grounds. WIN
please leave the same AZ DR. q. G. Stick.
ney's o. a. the Barre City hospital, be-.
fore May p.
You win al want 70 sec the exhibition
Of Indian club drill this week Whefe9
In the First Baptist church and given
by the Pansy claa. When2 Friday
evening at 8 p. M. They have also pre-
pared a program to be given during the
evening
The Farview Casualty company Is in
vesting its money IN Barre real estate.
When you are taking out your accident
and health insurance why not let q rep.
resentatiFe 81 this company show Yob
the contract it issuesf Represented By
Place Paige general agents Carrie S.
Mute, special agent,
Patrick r. Mccarthy, secretary troas-
nrer Of the Quarry Workers lntefna
ti0nal union, who WAS taken with sud-
den illness while working II his office
ten days ago was recovered sufficiently
yesterday, So that he ives able to Re on
lhe street Aside from weakness IN
his left leg, he Is feeling quite well
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

There win be a meeting Of the Burns
club in Woodmen's hall, Bolster block,
Thursday evening, May 90 at 1880
O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TALK 0F LIE Town.

See the new MILDLY waist, soc. at the
Paris shirtwaist House
If i is bag Of suit case. the Frank
McWhorter Go. can supply youi and az
right prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

Cloudy Friday fair and cooler, Light
moderate west winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
MISBRANDED FLOUR.
An Ellsworth, Kansas, Miller Throws
Light on the Subject.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 9.-Direct
testimony and the cross examining of
witnesses still claim entire attention
in the bleached -four case being tried
in the United States circuit court here
Several revelations regarding the al
legged deleterious effects of -four after
its treatment to the bleaching process
characterized yesterdays session.
Today Archie Comstock of Els
worth, Kan, mill manager for the
Ellsworth mills. resumed the stand.
He testified yesterday taht every sack
sacks labeled patent He had said
that straight or clear ffours subjected
to the bleaching process are not pat
ent, but that many of the millers of
Kansas had put them out as such.
Mr.. Comstock was excused this morn
ing after he had answered a few minor
questions Merton F. Dennison of Red
Wing, Mimi, a miller, testified that
dough made from bleached -four was
less elastic than that made from un-
bleached flour.
William Graham, a miller of Groton,
S. D., said his experiments had shown
that the unbleached product gave a
better volume of bread than the
unbleaehed flour retained the natural
flavor of the wheat. He said the bread
made from the bleached product was
less paIatable. He said new wheat was
more yellow than old wheat and that
bread made from new wheat was not so
good as that made from old wheat. He
said flour made from new wheat when
bleached was whittier than unbleached
-four made from old wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

breezes were not blowing so much in
puffs as they did this morning.
Mrs Mars, who is a great enthu-
siast, was one of those who cheered
her husband this morning. II am
hoping that I can fly with Mr.. Mars
before he leaves Topeka said she.
I'VE tried it in Joplin. but the field
was rough and I got only a ride and
a humping. I was disappointed not
to fly"
The crowd Of about 1000 was slow
to reach the aviation field, the ma
jority of the people failing to see the
trial flight, and g number arriving
just in time to witness the accident.
At fifteen minutes before 10 an ad-
vance guard of about handful had
arrived on the scene, but by 10
o'clock they began to come in great
numbers.
Bridge Carried Away.
During the night the bridge across
Soldier creek, built especially for the
aviation meet, was swept away by the
flood waters, in spite of the fact that
a strenuous effort was made on the
part of the soldiers to prevent such a
happening. The people, therefore,
showed their tickets at the Garfield
park gate, and passing across the Kan
sas avenue bridge were again asked to
show tickets, at an improvfsed en-
trance to the Taylor field
There was no attempt to see the
machine fly from a distance without
smelling out" for the purpos eof pro-
curing an entrance ticket, and more
over the grounds were so we'll policed
that there was no effort made to break
through the line.
Will Fly Tomorrow.
According to Aviator Mars the ma
chine will be in good condition for
flights by tomorrow, so that it will be
safe to make the announcement that
he will f1v at 2:3O in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
IN FUSS WITH THE POPE
German Evangelical Church Feels
Itself Insuited.

Berlin, June 9.-Chancellor Won Beth
mann -Hollweig, replying to an inter
pellation in the Prussian diet today,
spoke with emphasis regarding the re-
Gently issued papal encyclical, which
he construed as condemnatory OF re-
ligious reformers. The chancellor said:
1.-THE papal encyclical contains judg-
ments about reformers and the reforma-
tion and about the princes ana tne
peoples connected herewith. which
moral feelings. This explains the pro-
found emotion in wide circles, the eff
fects of which must endanger religious
peace.
the encyclicaI had been received
caused representation to be made to
the vatican by the German envoy, VINO
expressed the expectation of Germany
that the Curl would find a way to
remedy the damage caused by the Is
suance of the encyclical.
1.-The vatican has not as yet replied
and therefore I must refrain from fur
ther comment except to say that re-
plv to the Interpolation at this stage
SO as to let the German people know
the position of the government, Whlch
has taken up the matter, ana also 70
assure the public that the government
is determined to do everything to as
sure religious peace in the land that
can be done in the national interests.
The encyclical issued on the occasion
of the third centenary of the canon
ization of ST. Charles Borromewo ex.
tolled Borromewo as the champion OF
Catholicism against the Protestant re-
ljgiou and declared that at the time OF
the council of Trent the principles Of
Catholicism had been undermined by
Martin Luther.
On Saturday last interpretations were
introduced in the diet by the conserva-
tives and national liberals. The con-
serva+ive INTERPOLATION asked what the
government proposed to do to meet
"such insults to the Evangelical
church,"
It also suggested that the Prussian
legation at the vatican be withdrawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
CHEERS FOR TAFT.
Greet Every Mention of His Name at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 9.-Every
mention of the name of William How
ard Taft at the Republican state con-
vention provoked warm cheers. De-
nunciation of the insurgents" and
commendation of the National admin
istration were "keynotes'' of the
speeches.
The leading address of the conven-
ton was that by Vice President Sher-
man at a mass meeting last night,
when he urged party regularity upon
his hearers and rehearsed the history
of the party.
The matter of naming candidates
for a state ticket probably will be de-
ferred and left for decision at the
primary election in September.
Judge Levi H. Bancroft of Rich
land Center, formerly of the La Fol-
lette faction, was chosen as permanent
chairman, bitterly arraigned the 'in-
surgent" movement.
The Platform.
The declaration of principles fol-
lows:
1--WE adhere to the principles of the
Platform adopted by the. Republican
rational convention of 1908. We COM
mend the administration of William H.
Taft we admire his character; we rec
ogrize his marked, ability as a states
pan and We applaud his fidelity to the
pledges contained in the party plat
forrn and to the principles of good gov
ernment.
I'VE approve Of the present tariff law
as roal progressive measure. We es-
pecially commend the provisions for
raaAimum and minimum schedules and
future scientific revisions.
ITO the end that our party may be
maintained, high ideals upheld and
party efficiency secured, frequent and
regular party councils should be held
and the necessary party committees
ard officers should be appointed. whose
duty 1t shall be to provide for a reor-
ganiza.ion of the party throughout the
state and we favor the enactment of
such laws a.s may be necessary to ac-
compliSh such ends.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
MILLIONS In DIAMONDS.
Big Smugglers Do Good Business in
This Country.

New York, June 9.-About ten mil
lion dollars worth of diamonds are
smuggled into the United States an
nually, according to a statement issued
by the Importers Protective union,
which has just offered to paw rewards
of $500 and up for information lead
ing to the arrest of offenders.
AN inspection of the returns of sales
made by the large exporters in Paris.
Vienna, Berlin and London shows that
the amount of smuggling is enormous" F"
declared the associations statement.
"A good many of the precious stones
pass the customs lines in the possession
of members of steamship crews.
THE amount of smuggling by tour
lists is, of course, harder to estimate
than even the professional smuggling.
But it has been said that more have
got through in the past without paying
duty than was ever declared.
But the really big uggling-care-
fully organized and cleverly executed
is done by foreigners. Hollanders from
Amsterdam come over here, rent a
room or an apartment in the city, and
then travel about the country selling
the stones to small jewelers.. They offer
them at Z or 8 per cent reduction on the
regular price, and no questions are
asked"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
KANSAS MAN INSANE.
Fred Nj. Miller Was Once an Attorney
in Elk County.


Kansas City, Kan, June 9.-Fred M.
Miller, 80 years old. formerly an attor-
ney in Kansas, was adjudged insane
yesterday afternoon in the Wyandotte
county probate court. Miller at one
time was county attorney of Elk coun-
ty, Kan. Mjller's father, George V.
Miller, a retired farmer OF Longton.
Kan, told the commission that he and
his nieces feared his son would kill
them.
Miller was at one time member of
the Third Regiment Missouri National
Guard. While serving he contracted
typhoid fever and the father says his
sor has been of unsourd mind since
that time The attorney a few. days
ego wrote a letter to Judge Ralph Lat
shaw in which he asked the Judges as
sistance in finding his wife from whom
he has been separated several years.
The father has bought property and is
building a home at Milborn, Kan, on
the Strang line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

piled her husband, as he entered the
big tent which sheltered the "Skylark." :"
To Fly Friday.
Later Mars explained the damage
done to the machine is not sufficiently
serious that it cannot be repaired in
time for a flight tomorrow. '"The front
control rod was smashed and the left
wing was badly damaged" said Mars,
but the engine was not injured and
that is the main thing. 1 had perfect
control of the machine but no man
could have prevented the capsizing..
would have made a beautiful landing
had the ground been solid.
The wheel plowed into the ground in
the place of rolling. The trouble was
caused by a combination of puffy winds
and the suction from train.'
Those who were skeptically inclin-
ed and said. "Oh, they will never fly"
had opportunity to change their opin-
ion, when at 9:57 O'Clock this morn
ing with a tremendous thug-thug-
thug-thug, the daring aviator, ]. c.
Mars, made a dash of 200 yards in
the "Skylark," and then lifting the
front control scared gracefully into
the air at a height of about 20 feet
above the ground. alighting with ease
at the far end of Fhe field.
This was but a trial flight, and a
return 80 the starting place was made
'fy."
This second number on the pro-
gram consisted of rapid swing
around the field at the rate of from
80 to 40 miles an hour, the maximum
height of one hundred feet being at
tanned. AS the great machine bird
on the home stretch of the round ap-
preached rapidly, Mars checked his
engine and alighted without even a
jolt. The crowd cheered as the ma
chine flew along the side lines.''
Conditions were by no means as ia
vorable for sensational flying as they
were last night when the Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09

sition. Neither does Mr.. Dolley pre-
tend to be able to tell a purchaser that
his investment is good or bad, or to
pass upon the merits or dement's of
stock companies, or to advise pur-
chaser whether or not to invest in this
or that. He only urges the would be
purchaser of stock in a company
about which he knows nothing to ad-
wise the bank commissioner depart
ment. and that department may be
able to save him from total loss of
money invested by finding outswhether
or not the company in question is le-
Ultimate. 1t is the rank fakirs with
nothing but words and printed pros
pectuses behind them that Mr.. Dolley
hopes to save the people from. So
many agents are selling stock in Kan
sas for enterprises that exist only in
imagination that the commissioner
hopes to check the rage of foolish
speculation to some extent He is in
position to make a company make
some kind of respectable showing that
an effort is being made and money
spent in the enterprise before he
writes fake" across the face of the
proposition. If he accomp1ishes this
much he has done great deal. More
than people who are not tempted by
these schemes may think.
When it is remembered that 1otter-
les had to be abolished by law in this
country to prevent people from pour
ing millions into their treasures with
prising that stock company lotteries
can gather millions from a prosper
Gus state like Kansas. Mr.. Dolley
is on the right car. 1t is to be hoped
that he will push the work along
and perpetuate this department in the
bank commissioners office. 1t can do
no harm and should do a world of
good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
WAS WORTH $500, 900.
Wealthy Leavenworth Woman MUIR
dered and Home Set on Fire.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 9.-Eliza-
beth Schultz, wealthy widow IA years
of age, was found murdered in her
home within a block of the police sta
ton here today.
1t is believed robbery was the mo-
tive. The murderer set fire to the
house after killing the woman and
ransacking the premises. A policeman
passing the house discovered that it
was on fire. Knowing that the aged
woman lived alone, he broke down the
front door and found a hole had been
burned in the floor of the front room.
He rushed into the cellar and extin-
guished the fire and then discovered
the body of the woman there.
The woman's' arms were partly
burned off and the body badly
charred.
1t is said Mrs. Schultz was worth
$500, 900. and that she kept a large
sum in her house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
BREAK NEWS TO TAFT.
Senate Leaders Tell Him What to
Expect on r. r. Bill.

Washington, June 9.-Senate leaders
today told President Taft that there
was little or no chance of passing
through the senate the provision in the
house railroad bill providing for super
vision of the issuance of stocks and
bonds by the interstate commerce corn
mission.
The president expressed the hope yes
terday that this provision might be
contained in the railroad bill as finally
adopted. But in view of the informa-
ton conveyed to the White House to-
day there seems little likelihood that the
senate conferees will accept the pro-
vision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09
Aviator Mars Flew Twice for
Benefit of Few Persons.
Wanted TO Test Biplane Before
Regular Exhibition.
WAS A GRAND SIGHT.
The "Skylark" Proved to BE
Worthy of Its Name.
Many Daring Feats, and Last
Came Famous ''Mars Glide"

j. C. Mars, the aviator, made two
airship flights last evening.
His audience was limited to half
dozen people and the members of the
national guard who are policing the
grounds. But Mr.. Mars does not re-
uuire an audience He thinks no more
of making an air fight than the ordi-
nary man does of taking a ride in an
automobile.
At $50 the telephone in the State
Journal office rang violently. The Of
flee boy answered and the excited voice
of Frank Tillman, Mr.. Mars secretary,
said: MIR. Mars will make a flight in
half an hour" This information was
private for it was not the intention to
have a public exhibition. A State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-09


third flight in the "Skylark" on the
North side aviation field. His ma
chine turned turtle and he was caught
beneath it.
The last and third fight was made
20 minutes after a trial attempt, and
by this time the clouds had begun to
break and the wind to rise. For this
reason Mars did not try to make a
high flight, but decided to hug the
ground rather closely. AS the 'Sky-
lark" turned the northeast corner of
the big field an air gust had to be
taken and the machine swayed from
side to side. From the spectators
point of view it was a pretty sight.
Along the line of onlookers which
numbered in the thousands the "Sky-
lark sped with such ease and grace
that the crowd was entranced, and it's
enthusiasm had reached high pitch
by the time the aviator started to
round the field a second time.
Not more than two hundred yards
had been covered when a current OF
air struck the frail looking air craft
and caused it to sway again. In turn
ing the southeast corner of the avia-
tion field the operator dropped the
machine close to the ground in order
a Rock Island train approached at a
rapid rate of speed sucking the air
from underneath the ''Skylark" so
that there was no alternative but to
alight-
IT CHANGED that this portion of the
Taylor tract has been newly plowed.
The front control hit the earth the
front wheel of the machine burying
itself in the mud. For a moment the
fraiI craft hovered in. this attitude
and then turned over The aviator
was pinned down by the seat ana un-
der the engine.
The spectators gave one long gasp,
and Mrs Mars, exclaimed "Oh, mercy,
and covered her face with her hands.
Then the crowd fairly went Wlld 1or a
moment its first impulse being to break
through the side lines and make MAD
dash in the direction of the machine
which was on its back, several hundred
yards away and across field OF mud-
Held at Bay.
Here the militiamen from Manhat-
tan and Clay Center did some effective
work and kept the throngs back. How
ever. it must be related that some OF
these military fellows were decidedly
"up in the air. themselves, for ex-
ample. one of them on large horse
rode in the direction of the wrecked
machine regardless of his surroundings.
and in his wild fight all but trampl I'd
a newspaper man to the ground.
Mr.. Mars almost Immediately extri-
Gated himself from the bottom of "the
heap" and then the excitement sub
sided and the crowd gradually wended
its wav towards Garfield park.
Mr. Mars, aside from being consider
ably shaken by the fall, sustained nc
serious injuries. A bump on his head
and a bruised knee being almost the
extent of his wounds
A State Journal reporter was soon on
the scene and about the first thing
Mars said after the mishap was: mo
l am not hurt. l was under the seal
but not hurt I was flying nicely unit
I struck a gust of wind and then had
to aught."
Were you hurt, honey? Mrs. Mars
as ked with an anxious expression.
''rhat's number one, in Kansas" re