davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

I SD titudes, He was moved
Mss@Bi with compassion on them,
sA &lA because they tainted, and
11iaSssS.5SIE were scattered abroad, as
sheep having no shep-
herd Then said He unto His disci-
pies, the harvest truly is plenteous,
but the laborers are few; pray ye
therefore the Lord Of the harvest, that
He will send forth laborers into His
harvest.-Matthew 9:36-3S.
The thoughts of the people of all
ages have revolved around their har-
vest of material things. To such an
extent has this been the case that
which he had found by living in the
confidence Of the Lord used the COM
parison which would appeal most
strongly to humanity in the declara-
ton, Thou hast put gladness in my
heart, more than in the time that
their corn and their wine increased"
So, throughout all the ages full har-
vest has been the occasion of great
rejoicing for all peoples.
Hence, knowing these things, Jesus
by referring to the material harvest
in which all We're interested sought
to draw the attention of the multi
tudes to the ripened spiritual harvest
which only awaited the hand of the
CLEANER to bring the golden sheaves
in.
The seed had been sown, and
sprnging up, had brought forth fruit
in abundance, as Jesus saw before
him in the multitudes which tainted
and were scattered abroad, as sheep
having no shepherd.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
4 E4YlRl7L' A/zhSEIHEIVT or HE' AZXE EDZNS

At Easter, the other hand, the assemblage at Allan
tic City is recruited largely from the wealthy and leisure
cassesit is the rendezvous of fashion at this period
Just as are Newport and Bar Harbor In midsummer.
For all that the influx Easter does not equal that
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
ssg 1
Where Are
the I4aborers:? :?
s...szeee szeeeS 1sa sassa.-l

Ut when He saw the null
titudes, He was moved
with compassion on them,
because they tainted, and
were scattered abroad, as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

Open afternoon, 2sl5i evening. I o'clock.
Admission, 1oe Children. Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale embroidery aouncings, T5c value
for zoe, al Vauehan's
You ought to get on enc Of the new
Boston derbys they are a great hit.
Sold only BY the Smith co.
Gilbertson's orchestra Of six pieces win
furnish the music at "A Night OF" in
the opera house Friday evening, April s.
The high school suit. for the young
mans first long txouser suit, is being
shown BY the frank MoWhorter com.
pany $3.50 to $500
Mrs John McCasldIl who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. M. G. Ne.
Iyer and Mrs. .. w Mcdonald. returned
yesterday to her home in Keith, P. 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08
TALK OF The TOWN

Another lot Of those black ak petit
coats at $500 each al Veale 4 Knights.
M. Rizzi and G. Caravati returned yes
terdsy from few months visit at their
homes in Italy.
Mrs. John Dodge Of Waits River Is
visiting at the home Of her brother, C.
S. Wallace, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stewart returned
Yesterday from a visit with friends and
relatives in Sharon, Norwich and Han
over, IN. III.
Thaodose and Miss Mabel Kelley Of
Burlington arrived in the city last night,
being called here By the serious illness
Of @. G. Mascot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08
TALK OF The TOWN


See auction adv, page Z. G. F. Smith
auctioneer.
\ You can get values II the waist sale At
Vaughans.
Large line Of toilet soap at Zoe q
Icakc a. Fits
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver, pc Burr'A
William Rose arrived in the city this
morning from SCOTLAND.
Children's white aud colored dresses
now reody At Abbottf.
! Harry Tilden Of Roxbury visited
friends in the city Yesterday
Fred L. Page went to Boston last
night on few days business visit.
Fifteen nice white Chester pigs for
SALE Six weeks old. IA. Q. Shepard.
Mrs II. R. Taylor wont to Burlington
this morning for a visit with friends.
/ II. A. Could and daughter went to
Northaeld this morning on visit with
relatives.
Fred Dale returned last night from
Boston, where he has been working for
Z nbfcANA hkVHbhss
Mrs James r. Higgins returned last
evening from several days visit at
the home Of her parents in Northfsld.
0ilbartson's orchestra Of six pieces viii
furnish the music at "a Night orr In
the opera house Friday evening, April s.
The first meeting q the eighty.ave
creditors Of Charles r. Scott & Co will
be held before W. N. Theriault at Mont
pelier on April 10.
A meeting Of foreign Masons will be
held in the Masonic hall on April AZ
o'clock sharp. llnportant business
William Cruiekshank president.
The Frank McWhorter company can
show you the largest and most complete
line 81 wearables Tor the boy, from 2ik
to " years, that can b found in the
city
A basiuess meeting 81 me p. $. p. os
the nspsist church win be held At los
Washington street Friday evening ct T
o'clock All members are requested 70
Be present. Per order president.
The assessors wish 70 warn tie busi-
mess firms, who received legal warning
to tile their inventories on April /. that
Il the same are not returned within
reasonable tima more drastic measures
will ~ taken. Read the heading On the
inventory you received.
The Hsdding male chorus Of this city
furnished the entertainment at the
Woodmen's fair IN Montpelier last night
at what was termed Barre night The
concert Was Of about an hours length,
and tho chorus Of - voices in 'sIffs's
Bumper" was considered one OF the
best numbers, although a tenor solo By
Mr. Vsale ELECTED much applause.
Clean yowr carpets, rugs, portieres,
Blankets mattresses. couchss and al
your upholstery, with the vacuum clean
err win save wear and tear. Yoa don't
nave to take your carpets up. There il
no dust flying for you to inhale All
work satisfactory Price 81 per hour.
VIII DO rs much in one hour IS & man
viii do in I'll day. q O AveriIl. phone
1921 @ ~. Blanchard phone f052.
Fifteen members ii vincitia lodge, No.
70, Knights II Pythiss, went ID Water.
bury last evening to confer the first
rank On class 81 IL Candidates il the
lodge 81 that place Those whe vent
were r. S. gurrier. James n. Gall. Arthur
S. Martin. c. c. Kenyon, G. y. Kenyon.
William Mckenzie George n Gates.
George Marsh, c. NJ. Wiley, 6. H Doug.
lass. james Ewen, r. G. Wetmore, George
II Bates, A. H. Gerhardt ard w. II.
Duthie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08
PROGRAM 4 1 3. 8. Z. concert

The following Is the program for the
n o. O. T. concert, to be gwen Friday,
April 8, IN Z. Of G. hall
Solo s.s........,s.... Nicholas Veale
Violin selection Master Edmund Sanborn
Miss Annie Masser. aecompauist
Solo .......... Miss May Carson
Piano duet s....4..s.. Misses
Warnitta Vealel and Mary Rirnie
Solo William OLIVER
Violin selection Master Edmund Ssaborn
Miss Mary Walker win be the accom-
PIANIST for the evening. Price So per
couple; concert only l0c; single ladies'
dance tickets only l5o, Refreshments
will be served Gifbertson's orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910
weather Prediction.

Clearing and colder tonight. Satur-
day fair. Moderate west TO northwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
MORGAN LE4VES CUBA
Minister Withdrazcs Objections
to ARSENAL Sale.

Havana. Jan. 5.-The long mission of
Edwin " Morgan. the American Minister
to Cuba. terminated this morning, when
he sailed for the United States. leaving
Norval Richardson. second secretary of the
legation. as charge d'affaires.
Mr.. Morgan's last official act was TO
notify President Gomez that the American
government had withdrawn it's objection 10
the proposed exchange OF the Western
Railways Villanueva station, on the Prado.
for the lands of the arsenal. on which the
Western and United Railways Of Havana.
both English companies. will erect great
union terminal. The Washington admins
tration objected to the control of the ter
minal and waterfront by foreign corpora
tions and also TO the proposed loan OF
several million dollars by the railroads 10
the Cuban government with which 10
erect palace and other government build
ings on the Villanueva site. These condi-
tions have now been eliminated, the rail-
ways agreeing to unite and form an Amer
lean terminal company. They will also
erect an arsenal, steel wharves for govern
mental use and crematory for the de-
struction OF garbage and rubbish. and
carry out other improvements.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
THE COST OF LIVING
INQUIRIES ON WAY.
Tzco Resolutions IN Senate
army Wants More Money.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Jan. 5.-Two resolutions
vere introduced i'm the Senate to-day pro-
viding for an investigation of the increased
cost OF living Other resolutions of the
same character have been prepared. and IL
is evident that this question will occupy
considerable of the attention of Congress
this winter.
The Rules Committee of the House Will
meet tomorrow to take up a similar resoiu-
ton introduced by Representative HoWlano'
which provides for the appointment OF
select committee of six members 10 make
full inquiry into the conditions aHectlhs
the increase in the price of necessarles'
The first Senate resolution introduced TO-
day was offered by Mr. Elkins. Ii pro
yides for the appointment of a committee
Of five Senator's to make comprehensive
investigation of the increase in the cost OF
living in the last ten years. The commit
tee is also to inquire whether wages ana
incomes have kept pace with the increase in
prices Wholesale and retail PRICES ana
their relations are to be considered, and
particularly the price of meats. grain WOOL
clothing. rents building materials, etc. An
important provision is that If the Increased
cost has been caused by any action or Con-
eress or any monopoly, the committee snail
report with recommendations TO relieve the
situation.
The second resolution was by Mr.. CraW-
ford of South Dakota, who wants the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor to make
a report on the increased cost of living and
related matters. 1t asks for a report on
the percentage of increase in the price of
food products and a large number OF other
necessaries since 1896. Information Is also
desired as to the increase in the production
of gold and the per capita coinage in the
last ten years.
The War Department announced to Con-
gress to-day that there was deficiency or
81 ,595 635 for the subsistence of the army in
the present year. mainly because of the en-
hanced cost of food. and Secretary Wilson
Congress interfered The armys plight was
set forth in an appeal for more funds to
feed ciotne and maintain the force.
The petition was accompanied by a list pre-
pared by the commissary general. showing
increases in many staples In 1909 over the
prices of 1908
The Senate passed Mr.. Lodges bill ex-
tending the present law regulating the
QUESTION of guano deposits by American
citizens in unclaimed islands, as to EN-
brace coal and oil deposits The measure is
to protects Americans who have discovered
large deposits of coal in Spitzbergen.
Colonel James Gordon was sworn in as
the successor OF Senator A. j. McLaurin.
of Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
NEW CITIZEN MAKER.
Charles Weiser Placed in Charge of
United States Natur alization Bureau.

Subjects of potentates who prefer TO be
ruled by a sovereign OF their own choosing
now have new guide to the ballot box in
the United States District Court. John B.
Cartwright. the Republican leader in the
28th Assembly District, who superintended
the work OF naturalization in the court for
a good many years, took up his duties as
Under Sheriff of New York County last
Saturday. His successor is Charles Weiser,
who for ten years has been a member OF
the law firm of Weiser & Bridges, at No.
43 Exchange Place
Mr. Weiser was graduated from Yale Col
lege in 1892 and from the Yale Law School
in 1894. Since that time he has practised
law in this city except when he served as
a captain in the Spanish-Americsn War.
Like his predecessor, Mr.. Weiser has been
actively identified with the Republican or
ganizaton in New York County. He lives
at No. 103 East 18th street, is a member of
the Madison Square Republican and Yale
clubs and the Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. 5-Conservation ol
natural resources. the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy and the rapidly approaching
investigation thereof and the necessity LOT
a broad revision of the public land laws
occupied the centre of the legislative stage
to-day in both houses of Congress. Aside
from the unfortunate personalities ana
Misrepresentation which have served so
largely to obscure the merits of these oues-
tions. there is reason to believe that COM
prehensive and much needed Legislation
will result. Senator Nelson's bill intro
duced in the Senate to-day provides for i'm
portant changes in the land laws in con-
nection with the recommendations OF the
President and Secretary pailinger for the
leasing of coal lands the separation OF tim
ber and mineral deposits from the surface,
which proposition made by Mr.. Bal
linger in 1907, and the conservation of water
power sites. Mr.. Nelson's bill. which has
been framed in the light of the difficulties
confronting the officials charged with the
care of the public domain. will, If enacted,
MAKE a great improvement in the body of
the law. and will doubtless insure legsla
tive authority for all the conservation
which the most enthusiastic but reasonable
conservationists can ask.
President Taft sent TO the Senate to-day
the nominations of the men he has selected
for the new customs court. all of whom
were forecast in The Tribune this morn
ing. It is generally remarked that the high
character and recognized ability of the men
chosen augur we'll for the commanding
place the tribunal is destined to fll In the
judiciary of the nation. and it is believed,
mereover, that the existence OF such a body
viii go far to prevent the notable. not TO
say peculiar. divergences in the interpreta-
tion of the tariff laws which have occurred
in the past. There are rumors that the
Senate insurgents will oppose the confrma-
ton of the new judges until the amount of
their salary has been determined, but at
most this can result only in slight delay in
their taking office.
The Secretary of the Treasury has struck
responsive cord in the breasts of all of
his colleagues by his suggestion that Con-
gress should authorize members of the Cab
met to designate secretary to sign for
them the mass of routine papers, the sign
ing OF which occupies much valuable
time and makes such irksome labor The
joke about the Secretary who once inquired
the contents of a paper presented for his
negro messenger to put your name on the
bottom line. That is all you need to do,
Mr. Secretary while possibly exaggera-
ton. was founded on fact. There are few
members of the Cabinet who have any ade-
quate idea Of the contents of documents 10
which they attach their signatures. They
are compelled by the great number of these
papers to rely almost entirely on the ini-
tials OF the subordinates to whom their
preparation is intrusted, and there seems to
be no good reason why a signing secre-
tary'' should not be clothed with authority
TO sign the name OF the head of the depart
ment 10 all documents bearing the proper
initials
One Of the most difficult phases of the
negotiations growing out of the maximum
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
NAM BILL PASSED.
House VOtes to abolish 18th
midn Canal Commission.
From The Tribune Bureau. 7

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Jan. 5-After a long and
tedious debate, in which the Democrats
consumed most OF the time the Mann bill
providing for a change in the government
OF the Panama Canal Zone was passed by
the House to-day. Late in the afternoon
the indications were that a vote would not
be taken. Many Republicans left the Cap
itol and 1t was with great difficulty that a
quorum could be maintained On the final
vote the Republicans had 119 and the Dem
ocrats 102.
The bill provides for the abolition of the
Isthmian Canal Commission and the ap-
pointment of a director general of the Canal
Zone. who shall have entire supervision.
Thls was favored in order that the author
,ty might be centralized The bill also
makes provision for a Supreme Court in
the zone and gives the right of appeal to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
HIGH PRICE OF FOOD.
Pittsburg Butchers Say Inspectors Con-
denim Good Pork.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg. Jan. 5.-The price of live
hogs on the Pittsburg market reached So
to-day. With this record price came
the announcement from butchers that they
have combined against the system of meat
inspection here and have asked the au-
thorites at Washington to send special
men TO examine condemned meat
The butchers say they have been at the
mercy of the meat inspectors for some
time, and that with hogs at SO hundred
weight they cannot afford to have good
meat condemned. Much meat which has
been condemned has been placed in cold
storage by the butchers, who ask that
competent men be sent from Washington
TO examine it. They say that nothing but
the highest priced hogs will now pass mus
ter among the meat inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
THE CUSTOMS COURT.
President Names Members,
Headed by Judge Core.

Washington. Jan. 5.-President Taft to-
DAY sent TO the Senate the nominations for
members OF The new Court OF Customs
Appeals authorized under the Payne tariff
Law. They are as follows:
To % presiding judEe-ALFRED {. CONE at
present United States circuit Judge on the %
Circuit.
To be associate judges WILLIAM II. HUNT
- present United States Judge for the District
q Montana.
JAMES =. SMITH formerly Governor General
OF the Philippine Islands former Judge Of the
Supreme Hourt of the Philippines and former Col
loctor Of Customs in the Philippines.
. n. BARBER. OF Vermont prominent
Il PseT Of that state.
MARION DF NRIESS. st present chairman Of
the Board or General Appraisers at New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
J. N. HUSTON ARRESTED.
Released on Bail After Preliminary
Hearing on Fraud Charges.

Washington. Jan. 5.-James n. Huston,
former Treasurer Of the United States,
vino, with Samuel Graham, Of Montreal.
and Harvey VI. Lewis and Everett Dufour
of this city. was indicted here on Monday
by the federal grand jury, charged with
conspiracy and with using the mails to
defraud had preliminary hearing in the
Criminal Court this afternoon, having
been arrested in Richmond by postofice
inspectors and brought here. He was re
leased on $500 bail to appear at a later
Date and answer the Indictment
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

partment of Water supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity In view of the present local pOliti-
cal situation. the object OF the association
set forth in the petitions may be significant
1t reads: ITO voluntarily aid and assist its
members in time of distress, poverty and
sickness
Justice Amend signed also a certificate OF
the Uniformed Street Cleaners Benevo-
lent Association of Greater New York, or
ganized for similar purposes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
MESS4GE FRIDAY.
Presidents Purpose Again an
nOunced at White House.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The announcement
was made at the White House again to-day
that President Taft's special message oil
the interstate commerce and antitrust laws
would not go to Congress until Friday. It
was said that the President desired that
further time should be given for the dis
tribution of the message, which was sent
out in printed form this afternoon.
The message transmitting the Attorney
Generals report on the CLAWS charges
against Secretary Ballinger will be sent to
Congress tomorrow, instead of Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
SEARCH FOR AsToR YACHT.
House Committee Asks What It Cost
Government

Washington, Jan. 5.-"Show us why the
Treasury Department sent vessels TO search
for COLONEL John Jacob Astor's missing
seagoinG yacht some weeks ago" virtually
asks the House Committee on Expenditures
i'm favorably reporting Mr.. Hardwick's
resolution of inquiry to-day
The resolution. which Mr. IIardHick
hopes to bring up in the House Tomorrow
asks the Secretary Of the Treasury what
action, if any. was taken by the revenue
cutter service to find Colonel Astor's yacht
and what the expense was.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
GOVERNOR NAMES COUNSEL.
Roger P. Clark, of Binghamton, His
Legal Adviser,

Albany. Jan. s. Governor Hughes to-
day appointed Roger P. Clark of Bing-
hamton, as counsel to the Governor. to
succeed Carlos c. Alden, who resigned on
account of i'll health in October last. Mr..
Clark was formerly District Attorney of
Broome County. Since January, 1909 he
has been a Deputy Attorney General The
position pays 5000 per annum.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

twice the entire population of the Onited
states or the combined populations OF Eng
land, Germany, France. Spain and hay.
Each passenger has been transported an
average of 1891 miles
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
RAILROADS RECORD FOR SAFETY.

During the ten years from January l. 1900.
TO January l, 1910, the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad Company an
nounces that not one passenger has been
killed as the result of train accident on
the road. During this period of ten years
this road has transported 19S7S7,22 224 passen-
gers number equivalent to more than
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
oLCoTT TO SUCCEED SHERMAN.
To Be Chosen New York Member of
Congressional Committee.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Jan. 5.-The New York
delegation in the House will hold a meet
ing later in the week 10 elect Representa-
tive Olcott a member of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee to sue
ceed Vice-President Sherman, who was
forced. 10 relinquish this place when he
left the House. Mr.. Olcott viii proba bly,
have no opposition for the honor, although
Representative j. Sloat Fassett has been
mentioned as a probable candidate
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
CITY EMPLOYEES INCORPORATE.
Water Department Men and White
Wings Complete Organizations.

Justice Amend. of the Supreme Court
signed yesterday a certificate of incorpora-
ton of the Associated Employees OF the De-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

One Of the most difficult phases of the
negotiations growing out of the maximum
and minimum tariff law which confronts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-29
Et Udvals at wore Boyer, o. S. v.

9usbibeI, B9Iifbinb $135
4nSbibel, 29oerbino, meb @nloinit. ................. 200
Som%mebibel, @bagrn, neo @uIoint. .................. 100
2ommebibel, Snoiapapir, SperfaIosbhnb .........s..... $50
Sep Sefamente, MeqenIil RIOT Snit. ................ .25
0D Seitamente, npt 6ornat Qanet oe malt ........... go
Sangeren meo Gooer. tint 29oerbino og Submit. 49,. 200
Sangeren uoen Sober, tort beelgt 290er. ............. go
Ssraels Sange, 1. og 2. Del et 8no. ............. 80
9ieefelots Delooier til ben M Salmebog ............... 24O
acknowledgements id. a%irfebitorie. =. .............. $50
8Hb. 8ecfs grinoringer LOO
Waoiens Susanoagtsbog LOO
gibelorbboa al 8. @, = ny l1bg. = / blsot ginb........ 1.65
SARAH Senien: Storm9no so
Suffers refornatoriHe Sfriter, Omilog. ........ .85c. inSb LOO
Wenneifets SierteS Spell 20
Sort9uinger for Sgnoagsltolen. ..................... lOU
VeHHem SIPrene Ut
0ps po 8een, 9orte 9ref for Senooesifolen. ........... LOO
WotbRiens 100 6ort9qinger .5O
Seoogs 8nnp 20
8eo i~fienoe 8elpsnine, III. @aOebog ................. .4O
9arnimil, id. @opebo9 for min6re gsrn ................ 20
aommer til mig, 9ibeIie 8iGe6er meo 9efit............. 10
IL 8repfort neb oanie Sfriftprog, sit............... 20
IL 30. meo engelTfe Sfriftprog, asst ................... 20
IL grepfort reb Samfunoets Sfoer og So~rlaesbns 49,. 20
t2 foriaGiee 9repfort ion 8rsoeuopa9. ................ 20
DAN. LUTH, PUBLISHING HOUSE. Blair. Nebr.