davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
Ladies', Tailored Suits

At $1,000 are few Suits III eolors
and black that win be picked up quick.
These Suits arc made in the best s8.inch
coat length Clotn 5 an invisible striped
goods in a good quality These are Suits
that have sold at $3.50,
At $3.50 are some Suits that are
made ia the hest spring styles, and 81
an atwood serge and striped worsted.
These are Suits that are made ia the
best Of style and are Suits that win
compare with those you viii see at $500
and $1,000 and arc our specials that sold
at $500
At $500 are what We have left in
Suits that have sold at $500. Here
+ a variety Of different STYLES and
kinds, MO two alike and eacn ono a
good value at the original price.
Among these values are 4 number 81
small sizes, such as IA and 80 years.
These ARE Suits that have a little shorter
skirt than the ladies' sizes and are fuller
over the hips
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
s. 4. s. Concert Program.

The following concert program win
rs given by Riley's oreaestra at the
Rowland hall, Thursday evening, june 81
preceding the annual spaulding alumni
balli
Overture, The Bridal Rose, G. Lavallee
Spanish Waltz. Tue Enchantress, * y.
BIanke
Cello solo Andante from 9th Con-
certo, g. soltermann
Selection from the musical plays Mar
rying Mary Silvio Helm
Xlvnphone solo, Dill Pickles, Chas. john
son
Finale. Marche Russo Louis Game
The concert win commence at s o'clock
and Immediately after its finish the ball
will start,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
LAST WATER
CASE SETTLED
Continued from arat pago.

entirely The taking and use Of the wa
tiers 81 Orange brook, chen the said city
shalt have a right To- take waters from
tie Jail branch. IS they formerly did
Thy the pipes then established and now
IN existence on Jail branch and not
lotherwise
/ Meaning that If the city takes and
fuses am 81 the waters 81 Orange brook,
20 called they shall have NO right to
take any waters 81 jail branch 1T said
! old intake
And we hereby quite and give up
90 said city the right to take all Of the
laforesaid waters under tie conditions
aforesaid for an purposes. whether for
domestic sanitary fire protection. o. for
manufacturing 0r mechanical purposes q
every kind and nature Meaning 70 con-
vey Che waters aforesaid under Tie com
lditions aforesaid, for all purposes, and
this Is whether said waters are returned
70 the said Stevens branch above our
said plant Or below il and whether used
above said plant or below Il.
And as a part consideration Of this
deed said grantors Hereby acknowledge
full satisfaction Of al past Or future
claims which It has or may have against
che said city g Barre "a the Barre Water
company for the use Of said waters for
an purposes in the past and release here
BY an inhnctiOhs that h now has
against the said city Of Barre. Or the
Barre Water company, for the use 81
said waters or any 81 them, and any iu-
junction that may be held in favor Of
our predecessors the partnership known
as Smith. Whitoomh q Cook, are Ike.
wise released and satisfied, subject how
ever, to the conditions above specified as
to the waters of Jail branch IN cOnnec-
tion with The waters Of Orange brook.
Meaning hereby 70 convey 70 the said
city Of Barre the use Of an waters for
the purposes above specified n said Scott
brook, Peck pond, Peck pond brook, Mar.
Tin brook. Little Martin brook, Orange
brook and also JAN branch SO far az the
capacity said city can now take with its
present pipes provided That said city
abandons the use 81 the waters d said
Orange brook aforesaid, and all claims
against said city for pumping water
from the Stevens branch ia the past, and
AN suits and actions 81 said grantors and
the co.partnership Of Smith. Whitcomb
& Cook which either 81 them now nave
or may have for the Use Of said waters
above described are hereby discontinued
without costs 70 the grantee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
Al ABBOTT & GO. "a r ABBOTT & 90. A r ABBOTT 8 60
Mark Down in Our
Garment Department

# you have Off buying your Suit Coat Skirt until it
time you making selection each day makes th
chances Of your getting what you favorable we max
ing low prices all odd garments them The
being cold and late many will Suit Coat
that otherwise they would have got along without This makes
good chance for such and the time helps clean Up
stock The early shopper viii get the best chance get what
she looking for whether be Coat or Dress See
values while the assortment good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
somsrviIle wlns from 80.

Rutland. June q. somerville defeated
James Pappas OF Lowell Mass, here last
night il tie fastest wrestling match 81
Tie season III Rutland. Someryille bad
ten pounds extra weight and were the
Greek out, Bob got the FIRST fall ia 80
minutes GA body scissor and wrist hold.
The second went to pappas on full
body hold in 10 minutes and SomerYille
got Tie final IN 20 minutes on a zoe
HID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
PRIME FRESH
isl | /!

That just describes the kinds
we offer this week.
Barely 80 hours out Of ma
tive waters, packed in ice, here
ready for your order-that' 5
how fresh it is.
Some Of the popular varie-
tics now:
Blue Fish, per Id. ........ zoe
Halibut, per ID. .......... zoe
Large Maekerei, per d 45c
White Fish. per lb ....... 15c
Haddoek, per 10. . Toe and 12c
Cod, per lb.......1Oc and 12c
Cusk, per ID ....1Oe and 12c
Direct from the Lake
Trout, per lb. - ..... zoe
Pickerel, per ID, ........ los
Pike. per lb..........fS e
Eels. per lb........ 17c
Phone your orders early to
insure prompt delivery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
NEAR WORLDS RECORD
NORWOOD Pitched Ii Innings Without
Giving a HIT.

WtfAAA q At4hs
Worcester, Mass. June GA new east
ern record for a no BIT, no ruin game
IN baseball WIS made here yesterday. ID
Is claimed when Harry Norwood Of
tie Fall River team al the New England
league pitched Ter II innings without
allowing i BIZ 81 run. III the game
with Worcester, which Was won by the
visitors, ] to O The Fan River ielders
played sharp, clean game, without
a single error. Norwood was foruler-
IL with the Worcester team, going 10
Fab River last year.
The worlds record for such d game
is accredited TO Pitcher Torey Of the
Winchester, Ky, team FL the Bluegrass
league Who on May 10, 1909, pitched
II innings without allowing . BIT or
d run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
GRANTTEVILLE.

ola ana young folks dance under fhe
auspices 81 Mystic circle, Fl Of a., in
Miles hali Saturday evening June II.
Montpelier Military band orchestra Of
three pieces General admission Is cent
Everybody cordially invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
Ladies Cotton and Linen suits

These popular summer Silits we start
this season AT q yery low price an6 these
are Suits that are made d good shape
At $3.50 j. ladies' Cotton Two.
piece Suit made 81 good weight llneaa,
white with blue trimmings Is made 9N.
inch coat with full plated skirt
At $3.50 i a good yawe in a white
and colored rep. Coat Is made good 81
inch style, with ful plated skirt
at $3.50 IS twopieee Suit made Of
q good weight imported linen; Is nieely
made and double stitched Has fill
plated skirt.
AT $1,000 S value II 4 fine polar
ized rep Of UNUSUAL WORTH Tnis Is
grade that comes IN all eof0rs, and they
ARE guaranteed not % fade ~ sun n
washing Goods hare q dne anis0 Coat
y msde 81 inches long partial fitted
back. has full plated skirt
At $1,000 axe number of models
in q heavy imported Linen Suit They
are made ~ number Of best cut styles
and the goods won't crush.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09

"a fine Straw Hat display surely" That's what every
body says that has Straws Styles this
admit Of wide choice may choose hat 10 fit his
head and face without violating any edict Of fashion, We've
Split Straws Sonnet Milan braids Panamas etc. etc
Conservative Nay styles with fancy bands for Dapper
Fellows 25c, SOC, Si00 $500 to $3.50 We aim 70 sell
Hats Of little better style and better value than can be
obtained elsewhere and we're right that doing it
The Frank McVhOrter Company
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
Telephone call 2ls.4
goyF
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-20
'of q United States senator7
Can Governor Burke Justify his act Z
It 10 q fair question, Mr.. votsr7
Ask him.
He ov.rwork. Personal Pronoun

He overworks Personal Pronoun.
| In his campaign speeches Gov.
Burke Is working the personal pronoun
II" to tho limit of endurance. He Is
telling his audiences what he has done
to lower taxes. to enforce laws, to in
crease railroad taxation and to compel
state officers to perform their duties.
This constant harping on his personal
achievements II having a nauseatins
effect on those Of his hearers who use
their brains to analyze his statements.
After one Of his recent speeches a
man who went to hear the governor in
a friendly frame Of mind left the meet
ing in an attitude hostile to him. He
said: Gov Burke attempts to impress
his hearers with the thought that he,
and he alone. stands between the peo-
pie and the overturnins and corruption
Of the state government" Are there
no other honest. high minded ana pa-
triotic men in the service Of the state
Of North Dakota7 Does John Burke
posssss all the political virtue and civic
righteousness VI this great slater
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-20
WOODEN LEG CAUSE OF KICK
Charities Board Refuses to. Buy Vet
eran New One, Ordering Plane
Applied to Old Peg.

Waterbury, Conn.-"Heroic Service
Unrequited; or, Whiting Noah's
Wooden Leg" is the subject Of a
comedy which has Just been enacted
at this place. with the almshouse for
a setting. The play is failure from
Noah's' viewpoint.
In the charity house lives Noah Car
penter. He asserts he was soldier
In the Civil war, but an ungrateful
country has failed to make substantial
recognition Of his services.
Noah asserts he lost perfectly
good leg in his efforts to preserve the
Union when fighting under Grant at
Fort Donelson. Ever since that en-
gagement he has been stumping about
on a wooden leg. 1t was not carved
and decorated like Peter stuyvesants,
but Peter never got about more spry'
ly than Noah could.
Recently Noah appeared before the
board of charities and asked for an
other leg. He said the one he had
was in such condition that he did not
know whether he had rheumatism In
It or the splinters stuck into him.
Anyway, he thought the leg had out
lived it's usefulness.
The five members of the board for
several days have been considering
the grave question of the purchase OF
q new leg for Noah. After heated
argument, it was decided that Noah
was not worth q new leg, but waa
entitled to have the old one planed
30 that the splinters would not stick
in him. He was 80 informed in q
communication from the secretary.
1T took cannon ball to take on
my good Leg" he growled. "and now
all l can get out Of lot Of politicians
Is little whiting"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-20
GIVES BRAIN WORK RECORD
Experiments In Laboratory Of UNI
versIty Of Pennsylvania Show
Mental Powers.

Philadelphia you are at loss
70 know what you are good for any
way. just slip out to the psychological
sr physiological laboratory of the Uni
7ersity Of Pennsylvania, subject your.
Ielf to series of experiments on the
machine called the ergograph, and
maybe the professor can enlighten
you as to your particular capabilities.
The ergograph is an unpretentious
looking apparatus, designed to meas
IRE mans mentality. It consists of
4 thumb spring attached to lever,
and Is so arranged as to record the
movements Of the thumb piece on q
piece of smoked paper stretched over
a cylinder. The record amounts to a
a;n, jagged line that reminds one of
fine toothed comb; but the psycholo-
gist sees lot more than the faint
marking on the paper.
All you have to do is press down the
the machine does the rest.
In one of series Of experiments
performed three conclusions were
reached, as follows:
The subject accomplished more
when working under the mental stim-
illus of having set a task to be &C.
complished than when working with
out definite aim.
"A known impossibility to accom-.
plish required condition tends to de-
crease the subjects total results.
Fatigue accompanying work is not
10 great when the subject is working
under the direct stimulus of definite
aim, Notwithstanding the fact that he
has at the same time produced an in
crease in his amount of work"
Mans capacity for work can be
computed approximately; and If ergo.
graph tests were complete and COM
prehensive enough, there Is little
doubt that psychologist could give
man an idea of the amount of work
be could do before he would suffer a
mental breakdown.
DR.. Edward Ledholtz, demonstrator
Of medicine at the university, said
the ergograph is being used In class
room work because It is thought soon
It will be important in clinical dag.
nosis of certain kinds of diseases
caused by overexertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-20
Progressive Papers for johnson.

SF0'o VT OVUssOObbs
In his speeches at Kindred and
Casselton Governor Burke stated to
his audiences that the Stalwart papers
are fighting him. and therefore would
make it appear by inference. that the
Prosrssalve papers were supporting
him. The governor 10 very clever IA
the way he puts things to his
audiences. but as matter Of fact
the Progressive papers Of the state
are not supporting Governor Burke
and opposing the election Of c. A.
johnson. Tho following are among
the leading 1nsurgent or Progressive
Newspapers in North Dakota. support
ing tho full Republican ticket and op-
posing the election Of Governor Burke.
viz: Valley City Times-Record, Bot
tineau News. Lakota Observer. Mu-
mich Leader. Walsh County Record,
Milton Globe. Crystal Call, LAngdon
Republican, st. Thomas Times, VAL
ley City Patriot, 1.aMoure Chronicle.
I.akota American, Ellendale Record.
sanborn Enterprise. Lisbon Gazette.
and Souris Messenger. Besides these
many other InsurEent or Progressive
papers are opposing the rs-sasstiso q
Governor BurkA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-20
80 PER Cent CLAUSE
Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Decision Of tho Supreme Court Place,
All Democratic Candidates on
Official Ballot.

l.. The supreme court by q majority Of
one has handed down q decision hold
Ing that the 30 per cent clause of the
primary election law is unconstitu-
tional in that it unduly restricts the
right Of tho individual voter.
/: The decision practically reverses the
dictum Of the court Of two years ago
when by majority Of ono it was held
that the 30 per cent clause was Z rea.
,sonable provision and. therefore, con.
stitutional.
| The majority opinion two years ago
was rendered by Judges Morgan and
ispalding, and the dissenting opinion
by Judge Fisk. The present decision
practically sustains Judge FYsks NIL
nority decision Of two years ago.
Judges Carmody and Ellsworth, who
were appointed to tho bench in Janu-
airy. 1909, with Judge Fisk making tho
majority of the court that rendered
the decision.
The decision IL far-reaching in ef-
feet and will require amendments to
the primary law to estop Democrats
from participating in Republican pri-
jmaries and debating who shall be the
nominees Of tho Republican party.
1t places full Democratic ticket
In the field. congressional state, legis-
llative and county. 1t rearranEes the po-
ilitical map Of North Dakota by placing
twenty three counties in the position
OF having legal legislative and county
nominees. where none existed before It
was handed down.
It will result in q sharp and direct
fight all down the line between the
Republican and Democratic parties.
| 1t will silence the plea Of John
Burke that he is the candidate Of q
good government movement, and COM
pei him to stand. with the rest of his
ticket, squarely on the democratic plat
form. and as the head and front of
the Democratic political machinery of
North Dakota.
It will show 10 every Republican in
the state that there 10 vital and active
organization the Democratic party
lighting the principles and candidates
of his party; seeking to displace the
former with Democratic theories Of
government. and defeat the latter with
real militant Democrats Of the Burke
and Bryan stripe.
It will awaken those Republican,
who were conteutedly doing, lulled
into inactiOn by the belief that the
Democracy had been effectualiy quieted
for 1910, and that there only existed q
personal struggle for ONCE between
John Burke on tho ono hand and c.
A. johnson on the other.
It has clarified the political atmcs-
phere to q marked degree and brought
out into bold relief the fact that the
political struggle In North Dakota to.
day IL the same a. 1t has been fol
years-a real struggle between th(
principles and candidates Of the Re-
publican party and tho principles and
candidates Of the Democratic party
The former stand for progress, -eftec-
tiveness and right principles Of gov.
ernment, and tho latter stand for con.
servatism, incompetency and visionary
economic theories.
For which Of these two ideals ds
you stand. 4r. lyotsr?l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-20
. ~>~@e~>~>>>~>>> .

We have the right to appeal
to tho people from the stand
point alike Of national and state
achievement. In the last
eighteen months q long list Of
laws smbodying legislation
most heartily to be commended
a. combining wisdom with pro.
gross has been enacted by Con-
gress and approved by Presi.
dent Taft-Theodsre Roosevelt,
at the New York Republican
State Convention, September
25th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-20
BURKF'S End MESSAGE
HOW HE CARRIED IT OUT
GOVERNOR BURKE SHOULD Ex.
PLAIN WHY HE APPOINTED
THOMPSON AND PUR.
CELL. :

1T will be your duty to elect Unit
ed States senator. and If ours is a gov
srnment Of the people. you will. az
speedily as possible. comply with the
wishes OF the people a. expressed at
the polls at tho last general election.
For several years tho two great po-
litical parties Of this state have advo-
Gated the election Of United States
senators by direct vote Of the people.
Tho people feel that, If the senators
were elected by direct vote, the same
a. their representatives, they would be
better and trusr representatives Of q
government Of the people, and it was
because Of this prevailing sentiment
that tho last legislative assembly made
some advances toward the selection of
United States senators by a direct
vote Of the people.
"The present legislation upo1 the
subject, however. does not meet the de-
way measure. It only enables the DIFF
ferent parties to select their party
choice. and does not permit the selec-
tion of the popular choice Of the
whole people. II the people really be-
lisvs in the election Of United States
senators by direct vote. then our pres
ent laws should be amended So that
each party could nominate its can
.didate. and the candidate receiving the
highest number Of votes at the general
election should be chosen senator by
this body regardless Of politics"
The above statement is part Of the
message Of Gov Burke delivered to
tho legislature Wednesday. January
9Th. 1909. and is found on pages and
10 Of tho printed message.
These are the views of John Burke's
state public and officially.
Mark their import and then consider
his actions in tho matter Of the ap-
ipointment Of United States senator.
The governor urges speedy COM
piianes with the wishes Of the people
'as expressed at the polls lin the gen.
sral election, because This 10 gov.
;srnnsnt Of the people.
The governor states his belief that
ssnators would be better and truer
representatives Of tho people If So
|ieetsd by q direct vote, and advocated
the selection of the candidate receiv-
ING the highest number ct votes at tho
osnsral election regardless Of politics.
There can be no question, no doubt
mo Misunderstanding az to the gov-
exnor's Views on this question Of the
selection of United States senators.
How did Governor Burke carry into
effect his publicly sxpressed views7
At the primary election in June, 1908,
the result Of the canvass showed the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-10-20

2. L. Thompson. ........ o
At the general election in November.
1908. the result Of the canvass showed
the following vote on the senatorship:
Martin N. johnson 39,304
Thomas F. Marshall. .36,432
p. 1. Thompson. ........ o
T. johnson was the choice Of the peo-
pie and was promptly elected by
Republican legislature in January of
Ilsos.
son within few months after his
ELECTION caused a vacancy, and under
the law Governor Burke was vested
with the power to select United
States senator and carry into effect
the will Of tho people by selecting
their choice.
Did Governor Burke have any means
81 knowing tho choice Of tho people Of
North Dakota, regardless of party7
Here 10 tho choice Of the people as
sxPresseds
Marshall, Republican, at the general
election received 36.432 votes.
cashsI, Democrat, at the June pri-
Fmar1es received e,735 votes.
Purcsli, Democrat, at the June pri-
maries received 1856 votes.
Whom did tho governor appoint,
Thomas F. Marshall, "the candidate
Irsosivins tho highest number Of votes
at The general election regardless Of
peIities2"
Emphatioally no.
He appointed his personal friend,
Fountain L. Thompson, . man whose
name had never been mentioned in
;oonnsotion with the senatorship, and
who was unknown and untrisd in pub
iie life.
Later when Senator Thompson re-
signed, who did Gov. Burke appoint,
Thomas E. Marshall, "the candidate
rsesiving tho highest number Of votes
at the general election regardless Of
Rsiitics7"
emphatioaIly no.
He appointed w. e. Purcell tho can.
didats who received the least number
sf votes at tho primary election.
Both these men selected by Gov.
Burke were democrats.
The governor paid no attention to
the choice Of the people 40 expressed
at either the juno primaries or the
general election.
What do you think Of the eovsrnor's
msthod Of carrying into effect his pub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

button, 2, 8, a and 5 eyeIeiS,
straight and swing lasts, broad
toes, Goodyear WeItS, wing
tips high and low heels, short
and long vampS, knob toes,
$500 vauleS- -$4,25 to $4,85
$500 values -S3,15 to $4,10
S400 values $3.50 to S310
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

$500 values So. go to S3,10
$3.50 values -$2,65 to $2,85
MEMS SHOES AND oXFoRDS
Strong q Garfield, DR. Reeds 5
Cushion Shoel Walkoyer
MatchIess and AlIwyn makes,
Gun metal -blucher, balls and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

$3.50 values -$2,4O to So, 70
Patent shoes and 0xfordS---a
Goodyear weltS, short and long
vamps, wing and straight
CapSl military. and common
sense heels, knob toes, broad
toeSl narrow toes button, bal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

S4,00 values $3.50 10 S3 10
$3.50 values -$2,35 to $270
$500 values -$2,i Otto $3.50
Suede shoes, Pumps and Ok
fordS, black, London smoke
and tobacco brown button
and blueher.
$500 values 1886 to $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

Mems low shoes have Sam biggest reduction figure Naver put off till to
can do today especially when tomorrow your may gone We
the reputation that when we say have bargain It's So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-24

and bIucherS, 2, 8 and 4 eye
lets.
5000 values 1925 10 S4.85
$500 values 1915 to $4.10
$500 values $3.50 to S3.1O
$3.50 values -$2,40 to $2,70
TAN SHOES AND 0XF0RDS
Swing lasts, high toes, mill