davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
poMoNA eRANaE A pLAINFIELD.
Interesting Meeting was Held Yester-
day. Next One al East Montpelier.

E AAANA&Nl+AAA -'ANNAAAa FN- AANAA NNa%NA
day. Next One al East Montpelier.
Piainileld. Jan. I4-The Winooski
Valley Pomona grange held its regular
meeting st Plainhala, Thursday. Jan-
nary l3. al tile !. 81 O. n. hall Mem.
hprs from the five lodges, East Mont
pelier. East Calais. Woodbury.. Marsh
field and Plainfeid, were present in
large numbers The forenoon was spent
IN the transaction ef business and re-
ports Of the various granges, also in
eonfeuine the obligation IF the fifth
degree upon a class Of eight members
A bountiful dinner Was served in the
dining halI
The afternoon session was open 10
the public an unusually large number
being present The program follows:
Music BY the grange choir; address of
welcome by the master Of plaindeld
grange z. j, Bartlett; response BY mas
ter Of Pomona grange, II. NJ. Farnhams
music by grange choir; address, "Agri-
cultural Education ii Our Public
Schools, D n. Lamberton III Burlington;
Grafton, Rich Waiie music, Mrs 2. J.
Bartlett. Miss Mildred Cate; address,
"Horticulture,g Lowell Rondehush, New
Richmond, Ohio
The next meeting Of the Pomona
grange viii Be held at East Montpelier
some time IN March
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
GET NEW CONTRACT.
Woodbury. Granite Company to Furnish
Stone for Des Moines City Hall

Hardwiek, Jan. a. The Woodbury.
Granite company has secured. as its
opening contract for The new year, the
job 81 furnishing aud cutting the stone
for the new citv han of Des Moines. la.
The contract, which calls for stone TO
the value OF $4,000 was secured BY
their Chicago Office. The large contract
On which they have been bidding for
some time has not yet been awarded
and the company stands 4 good ehaHge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
aToNYn SELLS our.
Going to Cobalt After Nine Years in
Business in Barre.

''Tonya A. Giachino, who has very
successfully conducted the Vermont
Fruit store, which does an extensive
wholesale aud retail business in fruit.
confectionery, music and tobacco, for
The past nine years III this city, has
sold out his entire interests to Armando
Cont of Lubec, Me Before leaving
with his family for Cobalt, Ont, where
he viii reside. Mr. Giachino desires To
thank all his customers and friends for
their many years Of generous patrou-
age Mr. Cont viii carry on the bus
mess along the same lines as now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
TAFT MAY SEND
SPECIAL MESSAGE
VIII Urge Legislation curbing System
Of Future Dealing in Farm Prod
ucts. Wickersham Prepar-
ing Bill Along Similar
Lines.

Washington, D. G., Jan. l4-A num-
her Of recent conferences at the White
House have resulted III President Taft
contemplating the sending Of a special
message to Congress, urging legislation
looking toward the eurbing Of the press
sent system Of future dealing il farm
products. It is proposed ID forbid in-
terstate telephone and telegraph lines
carrying information whore future
deals could be made Attorney Gener-
u Nickersham is preparing a bill along
similar lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
Old REsnENr ON MoNTPELIER.
Moses P. Morey Died Last Night-Hs
Was a 49-er.

Moses P. MoreY. one Of the best
known of The French residents Of Mont
pelier. died last night AZ ten o'clock.
lie was born ID QHebac Ia 1880 and came
To Montpelier when he was only nine
years 81 age He was one of the
'a40 ers.7 going to California for gold
on returning TO Montpelier, Be conducted
e blacksmith shop On Prospect street
far long time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
MORE CONVENTIONS
To Aid the Jumpers, Boxers and Derrick
men III Barre

Secretary James Muteh Of the Central
Labor union to-day received $40 bin
from We'll Wisher" and the offer Of
25 bushel of potatoes from As W Allen
0f the sunnyside farm. 70 60 70 the fund
to aid the unemployed without lockout
paw
Secretary Mntch hopes for a large att
tendance at fhe Pavilion tonight for the
hrst benefit performance for the lump
efs boxers and derriekmeH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

An ancient relic to be placed il The
Soldiers Memorial hall in stowe IS q
eapy of PerFv's Roya Standard diefion-
ary 81 the Enplish angunge, published
IN 1901 as the sixth edition q the work
Of l7f7. It was formerly the propsfty
Of Jared SpaHding greai grandfather Of
Lass Elra Warren 81 stowe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14
SHORT WORK BY CUTTERS.

TINS AFTERNOON IHty Ulu NOT eVHal1sT
Manufacturers Proposition.
Tt took Barre branch but ten minutes
this afternoon to settle the business
which came before the special meeting,
They voted to stand BY the proposition
for practically 8 new bill adopted by
the union on Tuesday afternoon and
Iaid on the table indefinitely the propo-
sition advanced BY tile manufacturers
lo.day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

w. A. Kicker, the largest dealer IN
live stock in New England. has invited
his buyer and Boston business asso-
ciates to be bis guests at a dinner Ia
the ST. Johnsbury House, Thursday,
January 20. About IS guests are ex-
peeted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-14

Dale Annis eot badly burned On her
arm one day last week in Orleans while
playing With some children, when one
accidentally pushed her against frnaee
pipe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
ENGINEERS APPROVE
Say Pnnnmn Canal Is Being Built in
Hest Vu<.

New York, November 15.--Approval
Of the way in which the Panama Canal
Is being constructed Is given by more
than 100 members OF the American In
turned TO New York to-day after a
trip to the canal zone. The institute
chartered a steamer for the trip, which
occupied twenty-five days. or tha i2O
members who inspected the canal, al
most all of them signed report which
VIII be given out on their return.
THE present plan of the work is
clearly practicable" says the report.
and the best. In our judgment, that
could be imposed under the condl-
tions"
canal at lower level, especially
question. the report contends, since
no one could estimate its cost or guar
antee its satisfactory completion and
maintenance at any cost. 1t Is added
that there is no reason for any anN-
lety as to the stability of the great
Gatun dam.
WE are unanimous in our praise OF
the mannef in which sanitation, OK
cavation, transportation and construc-
tion are performed with rapidity, skill
and economy" the report continues.
"a spirit of loyalty. emulation, indus
try and pride seems to animate em-
pioyes and officers alike. This spirit
was due to the inspiring example of
Colonel Goethals and his associates and
to the splendid work of the sanitation
The engineNs say that the canal VIII
be built by January l., 1915, the date
set or earlier.
Among those in the party of engi-
neers were DR.. Henry S. Deniker
president OF Lehigh University VIII
Coal and Navigation Company and
w. SCarbOrO. OF Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Miss Youngcr's Sentiment Greeted
with Enthusiasm.

Miss Youngcr's Sentiment Greeted
With Enthusiasm.
st. Louis. Mo, November 1.-Two.
men should be able to vote. in order
to protect her own sex industrially.'
declared Miss Maud Younger, of Sar
Francisco before the American FEEDER
alton of Labor late this afternoon The
statement was greeted with enthu-
siasm by the delegates.
Miss Younger is connected with the
San Francisco Wage-Earners' Suffrage
Convention. and is an author. Her
address was one OF the most import
ant features OF the days session, the
other being the address of Governor
Hadley. in which he urged that one
third of the Judges and one-half of
the lawyers of the country were un-
necessary to the best welfare OF its
people.
The working committees of the con-
vention were organized during the day
and will begin regular sessions to-
morrow
Miss Younger was presented to the
convention by President Gompers. af-
ter he had completed the reading of
his annual report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
BRITISH CRISIS DELAYED.
Premier As1uith Not on HIND Mt OPEN
ing of Parliament.


London. November 15.-Parliament
reassembled to-day. but in the absence
of Premier Asquith the proceedings
lacked the interest that has been an
tcipated and the political crisis is de-
layed until Friday BY that time the
Premier will again have seen King
George and laid before His Majesty
the decisions reached by the Cabinet
at to-day's session, which was un-
usually prolonged.
The fact that the ministers were In
conference for two and half hours
was taken to indicate that two or
three of them were favorable to the
plan of asking the lords to accept
or reject the veto resolutions before
the dissolution of, Parliament These
members are said to have made a hard
night In support of their Views
An adjournment until Friday was
taken at the request of Chancellor
Lloyd-George, who said that circum.
stances had arise which in the judg-
ment OF the government rendered Il
undesirable to INoceed with the bust
ness set down FIR to day" He addee
that Premier Arquith would he In a
position on Friday to make a state
ment of the governments plans
The House of Commons was crowded
to Its capacity and a nervous tension
was noticeable during t:.s .relimina,
ries. These ovp-'. the chancenc- al
once sought and secured a postpone
ment of the ine-stable crisis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
HOURS IN ROLL CALL

New Nlexico's Constitution TO Ne
Voted On bS sections.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, November 15,-
Ninety-six hours of practically con-
stinuous roll call is what faces dele
gates to the Constitutional Conven-
tion as the tinal adoption of the Con ].
stitution draws near,
There are 900 sections, and under
the rules separate roll cali is re-
quired for each section. Each roll
call takes about twenty minutes.
The prohibition question and tho,
-apportionment OF the State for legis-.
lative and judicial purposes are Srae-
tically the only propositions to bol
considered before the final adoption OF
the Constitution takes place,
There Is u strong probability that
the prohibition issue will be passed
over, on the ground that u has no
proper place In the Constitution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
HUGH INMAN DEAD
Atlanta Financ,cr Expires Of rne,

Atlanta Financicr Expires of Pneu-
E,onia in New York Sanatorium.
man. an Atlanta tinancier, who came
to New York several weeks ago to be
treated for a nervous breakdown, died
last night in private sanatorium. Mr..
1nmans illness was not regarded as
serious untfl pneumonia developed. His
widow and daughter Will start foh At
lanta to-day with the body.
Mr. Inman was born IN jefferson
county. Tenn, siXtY-three years ago.
He spent large part of his life In
Atlanta, and was identified with many
of the financial enterprises of that
city. In former years he was inter-
ested In municipal government. and
held several public offices, He was
also greatly Interested in church work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
SENATOR sYoUNG's ATTITUDE
Says He Does Not Anticipate Trouble
: i, WIN l3;a ,rro

Says He Does Not Anticipate Trouble
With His Colleague.
Des Moines, Iowa, November. To-
United States Senator Lafayette Young,
in an interview here. said he would
make every effort in the Senate to he
on the best of terms with Senator Cum
Minis whom he formerly opposed
through the Des Moines Capital, Sena-
tor Young's newspaper.
Il shall have no trouble in getting
along with Senator Cummins," said
Senator Young. I'VE are the best OF
friends. He is big enough to act on
his own Judgment, and I expect to do
the same. The people OF Iowa can rest
assured that there Will be no unseennly
scenes. My policy in the United States
Senate will be constructive, not de-
structive.
TT will be for the good of the coun-
try. It will be for, the reuniting of the
Republican party, for the good of the
country depends upon the Republican
party. ! shall favor every good meas
ure. without regard to it's source.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
Canal IL Opened.

Beaufort, ~ c., November 15.-The
Beaufort end Of the inland waterway
connecting Pamlico Sound with the
sea, thus enabling vessels o'asoid the
dangers Of Cape Hatteras. was opened
to-day. Captain Earl l. Brown, United
States engineer. and Others passed
through The canal in the Francis, q
government launch.
Vessels drawing eight feet of water
now can pass through the canal, but
In about two weeks. when the dredg-
ing is finished, boats drawing ten feet
also Will be able to use the waterway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
LAW NOT VALID
Preacher Not Guilty OF UnIawfuIly
Wearing Naval Uniform

Preacher Not Guilty of UnInwfully
Wearing Naval Uniform.
Seattle. Wash, November l5.-Rev
F. S. A. Jenson formerly football
player of the University of Chicago
was acquitted yesterday of having
worn unIawfully the uniform of a
United States sailor
The navy yard town of Charlestown
Is. by law. but not in fact dry
United States marine sergeant found
1t easy to buy liquor in the blind
pigs nd obtained evidence
Then he was prosecuted for viola /.
ton of the new law forbidding a civil
Ian to wear the garb of the United
States sailor. TIE trial Justice ruled
that the law was uncons titutional and
pointed out women in the court room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
FEW CHANGES ARE
MADE THIS YEAR
Or. Lipscomb, Of Park Place
Assigned to Norfolk as Pre-
siding Elder-New Pastor
at Clay Street-Standing
Boards for Next Your
Years Are Named.
Richmond Changes

b. F. Lipscomb, pnstor of Park
Plnce, goes to Norfolk as presiding
elder, w. &. Parker, of Norfolk,
comes to Park Place.
Il. VI. Chandler, pastor of Clay
Street Methodist, goes to Centenary,
Lynchbnrg; X. II. Wnterflcld, OF
smfthflcld, comes to Clny street.
w. II. Proctor. pastor of Trinity,
goes to Fnrm,tlic, Ernest stevens,
Of Bedford City, comes to Trinity.
II. II. Hnrtness, pastor of Fair
mount Avenue, goes to Newport
News, j. II. Se,,ell, of Chester, comes
to Fnirmount Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
FACILITIES NEEDED
Docks Must BE Duiit Along Inland
HyufrrVnya

waterways.
Pensa cola, Fla, November 15--Her-
bert Knox Smith, Commissioner OF
Corporations, and Rear Admiral Young.
commandant OF the Pensacola Navy
Yard, addressed the Mississippi to the
Atlantic Inland Waterways Convention
here to-day Mr.. Smith spoke OF the
necessity for docking facilities and
wharves along the present waterways
and touched upon the necessity for
planning such facilities for the pro-
posed waterways Many of the water
way schemes he declared, were gotten
up for the purpose Of securing govern
ment appropriations. regardless OF the
benefit to be derived
Admiral Young approved the route
and plan OF the proposed waterway
from the Atlantic to the Rio Grande.
and declared that the construction OF
such canal would be of untold ben
eft to the country in time OF war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
DEMOCRATS WIN
They VIII Elect Successor to senate,

They VIII Eject Successor to senator
Carter.
Helena. Mon November 15.-Oticial
counts made to-day in various close
counties OF the State insure Demo-
cratic control OF the next Legislative
Assembly. which will elect successor
10 United States Senator Thomas III.
Carter, Republican. The ofticia, re-
turns give the Democrats So votes on
where unofficial returns give the cleo
tion TO w. D. Terrill, the Democratic
candidate. Flfty-two votes are neces-
sary to choice In the election OF a
Senator.
In Silver Bow county, confirmed the
election of one Democratic Senator,
eleven Democratic Representatives and
one Republican Representative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
DEN0UNCES DIVORCE EVIL.

Federation OF Catholic Societies Re-
nflirms It's Position.
New Orleans, La, Novembe Der 1h-I ne
American Federation OF Catholic So.
cieties to-day strongly reaftirmed its
.mended work looking to increased i'm
migration and efforts for protection OF
immigration against inscriptions land
agents: took a firm stand against Bible
plea for clean Journalism and pledged @
support to a vigorous crusade for the
suppression OF the so-called white
slave traffic, Columbus, o.. was select
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
QUESTION REo?ENED
What Constitute. Common Carrier, an

What Constitutes Common Carrier, and
What Is Rebate?
Washington, .. c.. November 15.--
Many millions of dollars in payments
annually to small connecting roads or
merely nominal trackage extent, and
owned as rule by single shipping
interest. are involsSd In a case which
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day fixed for a hearing at New Or
leans delegates. 1t reopens the whole
question of what constitutes commoll
carrier, and what constitutes re-
bate
/. The allowances as made now to
amount, and there here is no Uniformity in In
practice as to division of rates be-
tween them and rle trunk lines. Most
of the lumber Nfies which tap regular
common carriers are In the South, and
in the Central Freight Association ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
BANK is SHORT $4,000.
Savings Institution mt Druns,vick, Md
~ Is Ordered Closed.

Brunswick. Nd, November l5,-A
shortage of more than $4,000 has been
revealed by an examination of the
wick. and the bank was ordered closed
by order of state Bank Commissioned
j. d. Downes.
The bank was organized In 1892. and
amount to 100000, made up mostly
of the savings of railroad men aud
farmers.
A. G. Horine Is the president or the
bank, but its affairs seem to have been
managed almost entirely by the CASH
ier. William Schnauffer. When the ex-
animation was begun Schnauffer dis
appeared and was not seen again for
several days. When he returned home
he declared he did not know wnere
under the care Of two physicians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
ITEMS OF JAPANESE BUDGET
se,1oo,ooo Yen for Navy and ossooooo

sB,1UU,U00 Yen for Navy and 0S,3OO,O0O
Toxic, November l5.-Roughly stat
ed. the budget for l91l-'12 shows the
following amounts in yens, yen be-
Ing equivalent to about so cents In
American money:
Receipts. ordinary, 4s1.ooo,ooo; ex-
traordinary. 51,Oc0.O0O.
Expenditures, ordinsSy. 100000, 900:
extraordinary, 134,0OOOOO.
Appropriations by departments, civil
list, 100000; foSeign. 100000; home,
23700,000; finance, 2ll.200.OO0: war, 9S,.
100000; navy, S6,l00.0oO: judicial, 49,
100000; education S.7O0.00O; agricui-
nications 77,600,O00" ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
NOT A CANDIDATE
Texas Man VIII Not Oppose Clark for
SiAaaa II IL N .

Tcxus- NAN VIII Not UNTHSe C11TK ZOE
Speakcrship.
Washington, p. c. November l5.-
Representative II. /. Henry, OF Texas,
to-day announced that he was not u
candidate for the speakersh!p of the
.SiXtv-serond Congress-,
"Uppermost In my mind Is Democratic
harmony and unity" said he. IT would
rather see this country blessed with
Democrats victory In the selection of
a President United States Senators and
Representatives than ito have the
highest honor the party could now
confer Supon me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
MIDDLETON INDICTED

He Is Charged With Counterfcitins
Mexican Notes.
New Orleans, La. November Is
Harry Middleton, alias tho Rev, s. l.
Hatton, to-day was indicted by the
grand. Jury on charges of counterfeit
United States mails in furtherance OF
scheme to defraud, Middleton has
been IN 1ail hove for several months,
his arrest resulting from attempts to
the alleged bogus Bank OF Jalsco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
SALOONS Are RAIDED
Governor Visits Drinking Places ant
..-L.L.. lNrNll lllaA lL t-.ilL

GOVernOr Visits Drinking PIACcN and
Trouble Follows.
Montg gomery, Ala, November l5.-As
the result OF a personal visit by Gov
ernor Conner to nearly all the saloons
In the city last night, in many OF
which he witnessed the sale OF beer
and whiskey in violation of the pro-
hibition laws. Wholesale raids were
down 1t is ESTIMATED that $4,000
worth of liquors had been carted away
BY officers. The raids followed a con.
ference between the Governor and
Sheriff Hood, but what transpired at
the conference could not be learned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
slBLEY TOO M 10 APPEAR
Following Physician'n Report, Audit
s45tsj Hearing In pnAtnOnn1 lfeE'3Es

EOHoNlAhs HSSASA0hN iNSpOAts AVIAN
Hearing IL POSTPONED.
y franklin Pa, November 15.-The
seven physicians who examined former
Representative Joseph G. Sibley last
night reported to the court that he was
in no physical condition to stand tho
ordeal Of an. audit Of his election ex-
Ing on the audit was therefore post
poned until May 5, 1911. is'
The continuance was not opposed by
the petitioners for the audit, four Of
whose pily ysicians We're examin inera'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
BAD NEGRO SHOT /.
He Defies Arrest and Is brought nown
by Posse.

Tie nCNSS hAAS.'s s'.'Ni ~ AstuukS ~ aA1usSu
9sGb by Posse. 4,
Biloxi, Miss, November l5.,--DetyinY
arrest, Dennis Poke, a negro, was shot
down and probably fatally wounded
BY a posse near here tonight Poke,
who had shot his father-in-la IA,
tally wounded an old negress. shot his
wife and fred upon Chdet OF Police
Staehling, OF BiloXl, near here yester-
day, had taken refuge In a barn when
loYertaken by the posse,
When an tack on his stronghold
was made, Poke appeared at door
could fire he was shot down, He was
brought to Biloxi tonight and placed
IN iail He is believed to be dylnG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

lcontinued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

AS soon as the Puritan is dry
ldocked the special board on naval
ordnance, composed of Captain Knight.
president; Lieutenant Commander
Richard III. Jackson and Philip r.
.Alger, professor of mathematics at
Annapolis will examine her injuries
carefully and make. a report thereon. }
TIContinuad on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
Conference Assignments.

While all routine business was COM
pleted at the mornings session. the
bishops cabinet desired an afternoon
to complete the assignment lists. and
the body therefore adjourned 70
O'Clock, when, in the presence OF a
large congregation Of Methodist peo-
pie, the list of conference assignments
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
SOFT CHIFFONs ARE COMING
IN VOGUE AGAIN

The charming and diverse uses OF
chiffon are being shown In a number
OF attractive conceits this season. No
toilette seems complete without its
sanctioning touch We have had its
lovely draping qualities displayed In
the tunlc and overdress, and this veil
ing idea is now prominently featured
in trimmings Bands Of vivid and
gorgeous colorings are clouded by its
soft covering. and sometimes wonder
ful opalescent effects are obtained by
yelling and revealing with contrast
ing colors.
As a trimming Of itself, the chiffon
garniture in flower design gives a
fascinating touch TO the evening gown
Chiffon Of delicate pink makes 2
charming finish for semi-decollete
The button is so much used in trim
ming, lends itself to the idea OF a
satin-covered mold with surrounding
chiffon ruche This makes a simple and
dainty ornament for a fancy waist OF
dress A new touch for the Dutch
neck model is the collar ruche OF
plated black chiffon.-New Idea Wo-
mans Magazine for November.