davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
CLOSE COMPETITION
FOR STATE PRINTING
Nine Separate Concerns Presented Bids,
Which We're Opened Saturday Aft
ernoon-The Successful
Ones

Bids for doing state printing from Al.
gust j. 1910 70 August i 1919 were
opened by the printing commissioner ln
this city Saturday in the presence n
Representatives from THE Iuttie Gn-
Rutland. The Free Press Printing Ios
n Burlington. The Messenger 90 81 st
Adams. the Argus q Patriot Go. 81
Montpelier and the Capital City press
of Montpelier Nine separate concerns
submitted bids and feature q the
bidding was the eiosenesa q the compe-
f,tlon on many 0f tbc state reports On
tbe bids submitted, the printing conl-
missioner has made the following
awards
The Tutte Co.. Rutland, session laws
and grand Est books.
The Capital City press, Montpelier
House and Senate journals report o.
superintendent Of education, public doc
uments House and Senate bills, legls
lative manual school registers. InYen-
tories, ueW spaper supplements, report q
liish and game commissioner report on
permanent school fund report Of state
\ board 81 health.
4 r. II. Gohie, Bellows Fallsrepoft q state
board of agriculture report Of state ge'
osogist. report 81 normal school COM
missioners. report Of state highway COM
+ missioner. report Of state cattle com
missioner.
The Messenger CO.. ST. Albans report
81 public service commission, report q
printing commissioner
Argos & Patriot 90. report On sol
Idiers h0me.
The Caledonian Co., 81 Johnshury. re-
port ii the board Of Library commits
sioners.
Rumford Printing Co., Concord, n. Il.
insurance commissioners report
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
q TEAMS m PROCESSION.
Big Funeral for Thomas commislxey,
Victim Of Lightning Bolt.

The funeral Of Thomas Commishey,
who was killed BY lightning Wednesday
night al Granteylle. was held At ST..
Syivesters church Saturday morning
At o'clock, high mass was celebrated,
Father Tarcot officiating, with burial in
the Catholic cemetery ia this city, corr
teac Of ~ teams accompanying the body.
Tho bearers were Timothy Murphy,
Frank Mcclure Edward Rafter, Terry
Mcclure, John sheridan and Joseph
Hougnton.
The many floral offerings, list Of
which follow, testified to The esteem Of
friends Wreath, East Barre Athletic
club; pillow, G. 0. II; wreath, "Olu
Team Mate Grauiteville Athletic club
harp, A. O. FL; carnations and ferns,
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs G. Golden, Thomas Letourneau, Mn.
and Mrs, Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
John ~ Ryan, Miss 5iaresret Murphy
Miss Mamie Murphy, summit lodge, NJ
IL @ p, M A. Burns, Mr and Mrs. A..
J Palmer, Miss Frances Finnigan, 3.
Commislxey, Mr.. and Mrs John Haley,
Frank. Robert and Evelyn finniganJ
roses and carnations. AIf. and Mrs. W..
Belyal; pansies, ferns and geaniums,
Nr and Mrs. Nelson Craig Mr. and Mrs.
Button; roses and carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Clarey; pansies and ferns,
Mrs. Tnomas Mclean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
COUNTY CONVENTION
TO BE HELD JULY l6
ana Republican County COMMITTEES Ss-
iects July AS Date for Hold
ing caueuses

Fhe Republican county COMMITTEES met
IN ~ Office Of George Q. Stratton in
Anontpelier this forenoon and set Satur-
dav. JAW is. Is the date for the county
convention ana Saturday, July q as the
aate for holding the caucuses to eject
9eleqates to TIE convention. The cone
vention will De called TO order at ten
o'clock ia tie forenoon. ard William a.
ord 81 Montpelier viii be temporary
chairman with H G. Whitehih Of Whter-
bury as temporary secretary.
AT to.day's meeting E. p Campbell
of Waterbury was chosen a member Of
tie committee to take the place Of
Charles Haines, who has left Waterbury
and Ralph Putnam of Middlasex was
elected secretary of the committee. The
representation III tile convention will Be
apportioned as usual witch three dele
gates for each town and two for each
SEQ votes or major fraction thereof.
Tie members Of the committee pres
ent at this meeting were Z. s CurreT
of Barre j. II. Winch Of Northleld
IR e. Putnam of Middiesex, q r. Me
Knight Of East Montpelier and George
IO. stratton Of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
M S, GRADUATES
HEAR FINE SERMON



Dr. Il s. Bishop principal of Mont
pslier seminary. delivered the bacea-
laureate SERMON yesterday morning az
Trinity church ID Montpelier the mem
befs Of iae graduating elass and tne
Juniors maielnh na balT ark Morse
and Walter Gould acted as marshale
mid 4 chorus from ilie seminary rendered
SEVERAL anthems during the service
Dr Bishop took lns teXt from Acts
26sl6 Rise and stand upon they feet !
for ] have appeared unto thee Tor TINS
purpose to make thee . munster ana
witness both ot ,nese Things when
thou has seen and of those things u
which ! will appear W thee tu priei,
pit Hshop's sermon Was z eall tor serFs
Tee. The times of inactivity and the
idea q showing loyalty % God by rel
naming merely Ia q receptive mood with
hands optstretohed 70 heaven are forever
past and more is demanded q present
day ChflsElans than that. There Is need
of penitense and prayer but there
should rise out q these things manly
and Womanly Christian living and up
mgltHesa ot character Paul Nas called
n prosecuting thq church % be one
of its most active supporters and whom
the Light slIone down upen him On the
way % Damascus ~ Wos not dispiiedi
enc to the heavenly vision. HIS path
Of duty was not eagy with stoning
and atinging lashes, but i Was for him
path Of Joy, because Il was Gods
way and 50 with us though The path
at times may BE- hard, i should still
be . path oi ioy Fanps was no mn
certain message and So to day men must
know whereof they speak.
AS n school the pupils accept eertain
principles Of science and abide b. them
so q Is to BE- hoped, certain spiritual
laws have also been accepted. People
81 these principles Are needed IN public
life end viii find a feady welcome sher
and The eai faf men Who win not swerve
from Tire nAth Gf duty was never uNaRf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
ROOSEVELTO OVERWHELM MED
BY CORRESPONDENCE.
Oyster Bay Post Office Authorities Un-
able to Handle It Unless They
Get Help-Mueh Win Never
Reach His Eyes.

New York Tune 9n Fvt prssifanf
ROOSEVELT was II fhs 0nfloos slgleo fo.
dav overwhelmed with tA8esanas f
letters. which heee accumulated. ana
hundreds are arriving hourly n GREAT
mass. This correspondence will never
reach his ewes. sWMle appreciatinp
tie rood intentions 81 paople writiu1
said Roosevelt II would be alad X fhs
United press wolld saw the volume Of
correspondence makes Ii impossible for
me t5 give Il mv personai attention
an glire nv friends will understand
+hat oap,t aaswar ana X wsli M a
Kindness for well-disp0sed strangers to
refrain from sending letters ~ kilograms
to Oy~fcr Bsv. to avoid making waits
They say that il win be impossible
for them "a handle tbe Roosevelt mail
Il they d0 not ss help
Oyster Ray 1use s.. 8. rFfsvtH
o'clock last night when Roosevelt re-
tsirrad from a walk of several miles
with Mrs Roosevelt Ae spied group
az interyiewefs waiting for him and
headed for them
aNot one ward to say he began be-
fore question had been asked III 1
received YOU It would mean chat every
one would come here and ] should have
no peace or privacy I shall be at my
editorisl Office Id New York twice 8
week and any statement I have 20 make
wilI be given out there"
he paused 70 survey the expansfs Of
grassy slopes that Stretched IA far as
I'm eve can reaah FROM his home an the
crown ~ 1n gamBre hiN There was not
en,,,,5 "a fa heard pvoent fhe ihHQn-
ter of his children on the vef3haa aHd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
or Or THE ARCTIC.
Expedition started from Boston yester-
day On Aantng Trip.


BOSTON Jnpe 2N lsef hold iilled with
tinkets lof the g.ao dMellers oi the
fro1an north ana eahiH decorated with
be game gun aad ali aiandanee ot ann.
muniton, Ne tean tlp i ,lhe char
essd hF harT Whitney oi New haven,
aan and fa0 J. Rainey Of Cleveland
ior g hunting expedition ln the afeiie'
sailed from p'r 81 tile New liaveh
docks in soasa Boston yesterday
FMgs weo dying and wlistc nu'ed
ft9M most " tlc craft ln the harhor ~
tae ilfo.lie swung into the channe un-
er Mnn3 oi Robert Bartlett WHO
made tha .p with feary. Others on
the lenfa Wera pr M J. johnson Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
Announcement Made Today
by Tex Rickard
THE PLACE Is NOT NAMED
But It Is Expected That Reno VIII
Be the Choice. Governor Ginett
CompIimented BY Car
negie.

San Francisco, CAL June % Tex
Riekard has formally announced chat
the Jefirios-Johuson fight viii he held in
Nevada the Fourth BE declined to say
what city, but it IS expected that it viii
be Reno. Rickard LETT to-day for Ne.
vada TO mket men from Reno and Gold
fields, VINO are all pulling for the fight.
Both Jeffries and johnson are ready for
. jump, as soon as the town is definitely
selected. The LaHgford Kaufman Bght
will be tonight July 10 the same ring as
the big scrap.
Sacramento, Cal, june 20. -Teleer8ms
from all over tle country have come to
Governor Gillett, eongfatulating him on
stopping the fight Among tnom was
the following from Andrew Carnegie
"Clasmere tsntherl0nai Scotland
"Cordial congratulations upon saving
your lovely state from disgrace Our
whole country is your debtor
Carnegie"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
CASE GOES HIGHER
Joseph ossoia Waived Examination n
Barre City Court.

In city court this forenoon, Joseph
0ssola charged with keeping liquor IN.
lawfully. the case growing Ont of 2 raid
last Thursday. waived examination and
fhe case went to Washington county
court Rail III The case was liked AZ 5000
which was furnished by John Trow, The
action 81 the respondent IL the keeping
ease was followed BY the adjndging at
the LIQUOR forfeited and condemned on
which the respondent took an appeal to
county court. Bail in this case was s90.
furnished hv the same surety J Ward
Carver represented the respondent ~ tee
nraeeeainas. States Attorney Gates Is
fha prosecuting attorney hnt was not
nrasept this forenoon as the case was
MA sef for herring until this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
ALL 81 rHINes Nor 30


cf Secret Societies
a,. r,.
NJ to - '.e,'lA W.
b,5, ~ u sss f4e;,a,. si'' ah,,rsb w ses.
: p'.sl l2 .ne lAssi I, $500 sn''lsA 'es' es
& .s W. ~ - ' ~. -. ,oa ~
w 49, Z. w 'ol'-
w. l'VT'.'sl 1oee s ~ ,so ~ g
s st i'91a s's.e ,.'e 80, s.'sa taa
$3.50. eef 4t. 80 M .f ts
sN " @s Il. 49,.
" yi.'' 8 ,s ia
''.' s f4is XIV ~ 81
.
s.
lh produced Tie followers of A.aFisS
IT the outset we're confronted Win Ffe
necessity 81 wofshiplng II secret, and
lad Il rot have hsan foF the determine
lion az these early Christians. the ffs
Hsion 81 today might have been nm
possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
An Increased Appropriation
in the Omnibus Bill
is REIO3TED FAV0RABLY
Other Items Of Interest from Washing
ton Correspondent Regarding Yer
monters Temporarily in the
Capital City.

Washington D. G., June 2o- The Bill
appropriatilg an additional $4,000 for
the purpose Of constructing The me-.
federal building in 6arre Of granite
passed the House this afternoon. II was
1art of tae omnibus public buildings blu
aad came from tlie committee On public
erouads and luidags en- Saturday.
Congressman Plunley hal hoped that be
would be able To keep the amount at
$4,000, and in this nc was successful.
This is 5000 more than il was thought
he could get az first
The Barre bill was handled BY a sub
committee 81 whicn Congressman Bur
leigh Of Maine was chairman and be-
fore this subcommittee esme ail the
items for buildings in New England.
Another item IN the biz, Of interest to
Vermont and for which Congressman
Foster was sponsor was $4,000 sp-
preparation for federal building in
bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
ANOTHER MEAD CLAIM
Says That Rutland Man Has sss In
structed or Pledged Delegates.

In letter labeled newsRthe John A.
Mead club Of Rutland sent TO The Times
tha following statement
sRei8ble returns Up to 500 P. n. to-
div (saturdayl give Dr John AZ Mead
ssS instructed or pledged delegates IN
lie coming state convention,
{Signedl
a.I6hn A. Mead club, H. Q. Carpenter,
pres. w. A. Clark. secy., Fred A. Field,
fraasn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.
Dr.. and Mrs. o. G. stieknsy Remind
ed Of Their 25th Anniversary.

DR. and Mrs O. G. stiekneT figured
81 pleasant surprise Saturday night,
vlben friends Ia the number o. forty
called at their home on Church street
IA remind them of the twenty. fifth an
niversary of their wedding Az enloyt
allie eytning was passed at the close
of which refreshments were served. n
well.ehoseu words for the occasion, Rev
i n. Barnett oa behalf Of The guests,
presented DR.. and Mrs. Stickney a giie
ST silver. Both responded in 9 feeling
manner
nr. and Mrs. stickney were married
81 june is, 1885, II Springfield by key
II. A. Hazen. They csme to Barre ~
1898, where Dr. stiek0ey has sinea con-
Quoted d successful praetiee p the medi-
cal profession. Both are affiliated with
the Congregational cheroA ia this chg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
DISPUTE QUARRY BOUNDARY.
Fletcher and Woodbury. Granite Com
panv Litigants.

The adjourned session of Washington
county eonrt opened ii Montpelier TINS
x aftemoon. and Tie first case to he taken
AS was chat 81 81 ri Fletcher IS. the
Woodbury. Granite company, when case
is dispute over the boundary line pe1
tween the quarries Of the two contest
ants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20
Mo fineral q Mrs Leonard Hart W
nFrAULrER eErs FIvE YEARs.
frank Il Morse, South Haaley's Tax
Collector, Used s4,soo.

Northampton, Mass, june 20. Frank
r Morse. defauldng tax collector or
the town q aoulh haalef ~ tns -
4eaf 6l s450e Was to-day sentenced 70
shree years IN prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20

James Hayes passed Sunday at Mig
gerhead pond d Aarshfeld
The management Of the New England
Fruit Store wishes to thank the many
people who traded there Saturday after.
noon and evening, and announces thtt
IN the future mere clerks VIII Be @
attendance 30 serve customers. Try us
agaiz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20


committee. 81 whicn Congressman Bur
leigh 81 Msins was chairman. ana Be-
- IL. AK .,,,,,;t,.o ..,,. ell ~
items lot puildlngs u NeA hhsienA'
Another item in the bih Of interest to
vagn,anf and for which Congressman
ssF oea
W
preparation iof teaefai bAiiaih8 "
Remington
.raat il sha Hopse was ahont ta vote
IA, 49,, ..,. = etoo
p the psi' sliVN.ns $500 w
a month g Mrs Howard q burlington,
Conere iusn Foster who was fighting
to maintain TIE amount lust A. recon-
'nslsaea ~ tlie SENATE 'hssss'9 = SUM-
mtting e the fnt e So e recon-
mended ~ the chairman IL the House
r..ss., .s.,n,iito, sn9 otbsr ersyn;rsst
,..s&. III Ea nss,ss ,ss. ss,,yss ei,.4
t... -a.,fl'sr,s, C.,r.sss..ss, a n
issrti.ff 81 tfa@on e,eoggia sTsnf tbis
hHi n tbe interest IF the widow 81
eehHiat - y. hVMatH s.4WAs1 ll9
sfeorgian. BENG informed taat y was
oy Af roster ne saia - Win yea
On that .senetai howard prevented the
burning q pay fatnef mouse aafing the
AlNh war ana tnat haa- Nofe fof
tHe measure as II WIS carried Yves
~ .s8s ssrs stanaieg
- {. xre@.a,ft ana
laehs pal....t.. ls4ss pysss
Z IS ls'5ea ,sa.a ~ ,''y & t4sts & ~ wash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20

Continued on fourth Pass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-20

inent newspaper man % Vermont ana
reporter 81 lie Burlington Free Press
visited William b Haett of TIE Wash
inrton Post last week Atr, Drew has
one more wear ia the phlaaelphia sol.
leae of 0steopathy in Philadelphia ana
is employed during the summer Vaca
fions as copy reader on the fmiaaeA-
phia North American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-25
TROUT SPREAD CANCER, INVESTIGATORS hint
State Laboratory Holding Out High Hope For Cure, Wants
to Experiment Humans

Albany, N. Y.-Having successfully
treated animals afflicted with cancer,
Harvey R. Gaylord. director of the
State Cancer Laboratory at Buffalo,
calls on the Legislature to furnish
money for experimentation with
human beings.
"The only basis upon which work
of this kind can be DONE" says Gay
lord in his annual report, sis where
the patient submits himself for eX-
perimental purposes, and it is neces-
sary under such conditions that the
State should pay the maintenance of
the patient. 1t is impossible to I'M
dertake systematic work of this kind
unless a sufficient number of patients
can be placed under observation 10
make the figures sufficiently conclu-
sive to corroborate any conclusions
which may be reached. Funds suf-
ficient to enable us to maintain ten
patients is the least amount which
can be of value if this work is to be
undertaken"
The report holds out strong hope
for the cure of the disease. Concern
ing experiments with animals the re-
port says:
at appears that where the resist
ance of the animal is not sufficiently
awakened by incubation of the tumor
this resistance can be heightened by
repeated doses and, in considerable
proportion of cases, immunity can be
raised to point which will bring
about a cure. 1t is needless to point
out that this process of repeated vac
cination, which has cured in the pro-
portion of twenty-five to forty in rats,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-25
English MOnarch's Many Thrones.

King Edward has more thrones
than any other monarch in the world.
He has three in his London palaces.
one in the House of Lords. one at
Westminster, and a sixth is at Wind
sor Castle. The most ancient is at
Westminster, where each ruler of
Great Britain is crowned. The cor
onation chair is massive throne of
oak, in which seven Edwards have
sat. Beneath the seat is a sandstone
block known as the "Stone of Desti-
n.y. from Scone. The throne in the
House of Lords is of Burmese teak
and is carved and gilded and studded
with crystals.
The throne in st. James Palace is
large, with a canopy overlaid with
crimson velvet. embroidered with
crowns set with pearls. The most
costly throne is at Windsor. It is
composed entirely of carved ivory. in
laid with precious stones, especially
emeralds. 1t was presented to Queen
Victoria by the Maharajah CT Trayan-
core.-Western Scot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-25

The fogphone of R. H. Marriott, of
Brooklyn, is designed to prevent COL
lisions at sea by combination of
wireless telephony and the ordinary
fog bell or the submarine bell, and
it's action depends upon the fact that
the sound of the bell travels in air
about one thousand feet per second,
or slightly faster in water, while the
transmission of the same sound by
the wireless telephone is practically
instantaneous, or at the rate OF light
about 1856, 900 miles a second. AS
the man in the pilot house catches
the sound of the bell in the telephone
receiver, he presses the button that
starts an instrument resembling a
stop watch. When the sound of the
bell arrives by air or water waves he
stops the instrument, and the dial
instead of indicating SECONDS like the
vatch-shows the miles and feet the
sound has travelled. At the distance
of two miles the air sound would be
heard about ten seconds after that
of the telephone. When the bell is
next heard, the indicator shows
whether the distance has increased
or diminish 1, and thus the naviga-
tor is mott d if there is danger Of
collision.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-25
SAYS NEW YORK IS PASTORS GRAVEYARD
Dr. Garter Tells His Congrega ton Cergymen Are Not Properly
Encouraged in New York CityMOe Than Big Pay Needed

New York City.-New York has
been called 1.-THE graveyard of minis
ters," the Rev. DR.. William Carter
told his congregation of the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church at Fifty
seventh street, in sermon on the
Lords Prayer"
DR.. Carter discussed freely the diff
ticulties of minister in carrying on
the work of large church with it's
many exactions and the conditions of
life surrounding him. He did not
mince words. Too much criticism,
he said, has been and is being di-
rected against pastors. Perhaps. he
suggested. it might be we'll to turn
the criticism the other way and let
the members of the congregation as
well as the large number of church
members who are seldom seen in
their pews ask themselves honestly if
they are trying to give the encourage
ment and aid to the pastor so much
needed for successful work
When | realize that the year
was broken down in health after but
two years service here. there were
three other New York ministers away
for year for the same cause" said
Dr. Carter; when l realize that one
who was away had committed suicide
in a fit of melancholia and another
died Immediately on his return; when
I realize that still another has just
died, so suddenly that it was a shock
to his congregation. while a fourth
has been driven from his pulpit
through encouragement and despair,
I feel deeply how true the phrase is
that New York City is the graveyard
of ministers.
"Of all the pastors OF large
churches in New York City I know of
but one or two who have encourage
ment in their work and the right
kind of joy in their service. When
you consider that three of the largest
pulpits in the city are vacant, and
call after call has been refused, not
withstanding the large salaries Of
fered, you must admit that ministers
seem to be stunning rather than
seeking New York City pulpits.
Because a large salary is offered
New Workers apparently think that
men ought to run at the opportunity,
forgetting that consecrated ministers
are not in the market for the money
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-25
SHE QUIT
But 1t Was q Hard Pull.

It is hard to believe that coffee
as it did an Ohio woman. She tells
her own story:
81 did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said liked it
so we'll | would not, and could not
quit drinking it, but | was miser-
able sufferer from heart trouble and
nervous prostration for four years.
81 was scarcely able to be around,
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until
! thought | could not endure it. For
months never went to bed expecting
to get up in the morning. l felt as
though was liable to die any time.
Frequently I had nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, and any little noise would
upset me terribly. ! was gradually
getting worse until finally one time It
came over me and I asked myself
what's the use of being sick all the
time and buying medicine so that
could indulge myself in coffee?
so thought would see II could
quit drinking coffee and got some
Postum to help me quit. | made it
strictly according to directions and I
want to tell you, that change was the
greatest step in my life. 1t was easy
to quit coffee because l had the Pos
tam which now like better than the
old coffee.
Zone by one the old troubles left,
until now | am in splendid health,
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi-
cine, can do all my homework and
have done a great deal beside"
Read THE Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.