davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
Qokal.Derid)t
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fim BON Der panlnss (6emeiuce.

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felben fpiessIn oas ber3lide gers
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neue SeelIorssr, tritt iein Imt an.
- Sein 9orsdnger fiibrt ibn elm.
Der JrauenDersiu bstpirtbet bic
Gdfte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06

osm goIi3ei6auptqudrtier unb brahte
ben 8Oriuu CUR Mtelbung. 9a er
nod 3iemlth bstneipt nor, tpuroe ct
ieiner eigeneH Si4erbeit rpegen eingez
Tperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06

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Rad einem tpeit.ren ghors uub 0es
meinosseIans fprat pditor u. Remens
bas Sflubport nebit Sesen. Run'
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einen eIssanten Stirm iiberr.ihen
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piee gIumen perebrt.
u 4mtstiufiihrung BON pa ;
ftpr Remens.
Der gsahmitias brahte bic amts'
einfiihrune beS neaen Seeliorgers
Serrn paiior u. 0emsns. Der Got
tesoi.nt, su fpeldtm bic 9emeiup<
lpieoerum In boiler 3abl erihiener
mar. beednn um 3 ubr uno tpurot
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5pnntaesihuls eingeleitet. Ddraui
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raj uno gaitor GrnIt BOB Iprah bdi
9eht. Rotoem Der Girhenhor ce,
Iunasn bate, perlns paiior 3. M
gertram einen 9ibelabIdnitt, oarau
pieoer Gemeinbeeefans nebft 0eiani
Der erOberen Scnntagsfhller uni
oieiem folgte bic Ginfiihruns bes neu
aenGblten greoieers 4nbreas Remeni
burd ben ieitberisen prebiger Gouarl
| BOB. aebierer ipraH nit srobsr 5er5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
CalI At Vanghan,s 10 furs.

| Call at Vaughan's for furs.
See the Frank MeWhorter company's
line of overcoats for men and boys.
| Miss Gladys Gale has returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in
! Boston
The Designer style book for winter
is now in; only 20 cents and a pattern
with it at Perrys.
Mr. and Mrs /. P. Nichols, who have
been visiting at the home Of his brother,
Constable NJ B. Nichols, returned to-day
to their home in Westfeld, Mass.
A sewing machine and few good
mems and womens coats viii be sold
| regardless of cost at the Tummage sale
in the Wheelock building this evening.
Rally day will be observed next Sun
day at the Universalist church, both at
the church service and the Sunday school
Special programs are being prepared for
both services.
The committee of hospitality OF the
| Universalist church viii meet with DIR,
and Mrs. i. M. Lynde Tuesday evening
TO arrange a hospitality social, to be
held the week following rally Sunday
October 80
The union Sunday school in the Whea-
ton district on the east hill held sue.
cessful rally day exercises yesterday aft
enoon in charge of the superintendent,
Miss Sutton. There were 81 children
present and enjoyable exercises were
participated in by the school, and G. s.
I, Andrews addressed the school,
Harley +. Chaples and Miss Gertrude
May Cleveland, both OF Barre were unit
ed in marriage Saturday afternoon at
the home Of the officiating clergyman,
! Rev. W. T. Braisted. Mr.. and Mrs
Chaples will reside in this city, the
groom being employed as a granite cut
ter at the Jones Bros. plant,
A Fitch play is always characterized
| by novel settings and beautiful cos
tunes. Being a master Of stagecraft, it
goes without saying that this remark
able playwright also chooses wisely in
organizing company Of players. A
! happier combination, il il said, has never
been had than that OF 'The Blue Mouse
which. with q splendid cast, comes here
next Tuesday, Oct. 25.
The meeting by men, for men, at He'd
ding Methodist church last evening
proved to be one Of the most interest
ing and largely attended by men ever
held by the brotherhood DIR. Thayer
handled the subject. Christian Knights
of Pythias,' in a very helpful way, Civ
ing the origin Of this fraternal order
and carrying throughout his eloquent
discourse the thought OF friendIiness OF
men for men This is the first Of the
series OF sermons on the church and fra
ternal orders Hedding male chorus rem
dered several selections in their usual
good voice and pleased the large audience
better than ever. Master Edmund San.
born rendered pleasing violin solo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Abbott's full line of fur scarfs and
muffs should interest those who want
furs.
If you need little heavier underwear,
the Frank McWhorter company has it
at all prices.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Oliver and two
children left the city yesterday for
Montreal, where they were called by the
death OF Mr.. divers brother, John.
The Dreamland Theatre company has
procured for to-day two greatest Bio
graph headliners, accompanied by four
other great comedy and dramatic pc
lures, which make a great program for
the patrons Monday and Tuesday; also,
Dupaw sings two beautiful song-hits.
Don't miss seeing this all for five cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
TALK OF The TOWN

Fancy scarfs and shams on sale to.
day, 25c each, at Vaughan's.
Ladies' coats, ladies' skirts and chill
dren's coats at Yaughans
The Altrurians will meet with Mrs.
Frank Cave Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
"Maish comforts bring sunshine in
the home. They are fluffy and warm.
Get them at Perry's.
Conductor s. r. Colby, who was the
only conductor on the Barre branch OF
the Central Vermont to strike when the
train crews and conductors struck sew
eral weeks ago, resumed his old run on
the train yesterday. Conductor FELTON,,
who has been taking Conductor Colby's
place, has gone to st. Johns, r O.. 10
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

w. S, Nichols Of Newport spent Sum
day in the city.
Talmar sweaters for women and chill
dren at Vaughan's,
Joseph Gauthier went to Newport Sat
urday for visit with relatives.
Walter Cook of Sheldon Junction was
ia business visitor in the city Satur
day.
Mrs. George Miller went to HolyoSe,
Mass, Saturday night for visit with
relatives.
Carl Waterman began work in the
hardware store OF G. w. Ayerill s. Co.
this morning.
The Ladies Of Clan Gordon will hold
their annual fair December 5, and 10,
in HoYland hall.
James Belleny of Rutland is visiting
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. c. II.
Allen of Cliff street.
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Young Of Elm
wood avenue and Etlo Prestini passed
Sunday in Williamstown,
Mrs r Cutler has returned to her
home in this city after passing week
with relatives in Plainfeld.
Harold Morse and Howard Miles, stu
dents at Dartmouth college, visited at
their homes in this city over Sunday.
Harry w. AverilI, a student at the
university OF Vermont, Burlington,
passed Sunday at his home in this city.
Mrs james Cummings Of Lancaster,
n. H., is passing a few days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Nelson 4. Lewis
of Park street.
Miss Hattie Briggs, who has been
spending several days with friends in
this city and Marshaeld, has returned
to her home in WiIIiamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
CABOT.

Monday night, October 81, Cabot camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, will hold
an entertainment and box supper. An
interesting program is being prepared,
which is free Ladies are requested to
bring boxes, with lunch for two. These
will be sold at auction, We expect
some very good music and readings,
and "corking" farce, "0ld Cronies," is
to be given. A grand good time is as
sured and you don't have to cash up
to get in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24

Three of these Coupons
presented to the Clerk at the
Pearl Street Bowling Alley
will be accepted as cash for
three Bowling Tickets
Only three coupons will
be accepted from any one
bowler and mus, be presented
on or before Saturday evening
OF the week they are printed.
Contest Ends Nov. 5, 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24

See the new black dress skirts, all the
style, for S298, at Vaughans.
See the doll in o. ]. Dodge's window
to be given away at the Ladies of the
Maccabees' fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. ocroBER q. l9lo.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight, Tuesday unsettled an
warmer. Moderate variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
POLICE FAIL TO UN-
RAVEL MURDER CASE

Como, Italy, June 1.-THE police
have made but little progress in the
direction of solving the mystery of the
murder of Mrs. Porter Charlton of
New York, whose body was found in
a trunk at the bottom of Lake oCmo.
It has been established that the Wo-
man was placed in the trunk while
yet alive.
The first idea of the police was
that she had been murdered while
asleep, as the mattress and sheets in
the bed at the house which she Occu-
pied were found covered with blood,
but this theory was contradicted by
the fact that the body was entirely
clothed when found.
Among the documents in the trunk
was her certificate of marriage to
Neville Castle dated November 10,
1905, and a letter from San Francis
co attorney addressed to Castle in
which the lawyer refers to sum Of
money to be paid the woman in case
of divorce proceedings, but advising
Castle against divorce. Nothing has
been learned as to the whereabouts OF
Charlton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
YOUNG ROUGH RIDERS
complete LONG RIDE

New York, June 11.-Between
cheering files, Louis and Temple Alb
ernathy rode up Broadway this even
ing on the last stage of their 1000
mile journey from Oklahoma. AS
the two tired bronchos halted in front
of the Hotel Hreslin, fully 1000 per-
sons massed about them and Joined
in the final cheer. Smiles as broad
as their som breros lighted up the
youngsters faces as they barred their
heads in salute. Then they slipped
from their ponies and hurried into
the hotel.
Jack Alternately, United States mar
shall of Oklahoma, and proud father
of the lads, hustled them into their
rooms to prepare for dinner. From
the moment they reached the city
the little rough-riders were the CEN
ter of continuous reception.
The purpose of the boys long ride
was to be in New York to take part
in the welcome to Theo. Roosevelt on
his return next Saturday. Louis, the
elder of the lads, is nine years old,
while Temple is only six. They be-
gan their long trip on April 16-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
CROWDSCHfERED
FOR ROOSEVELT
CONSERVATION MEETgNG AT ST,
PAUL WAS. ENDORSEMENT
oFTEDDYs
Movement Should Be fol the Benefit
Of All and Not for sSIect Few -
Five Hundred Minnes4tans Present
At the Big Feed - Pinchot and
Garfield Guests Of Honor.

St. Paul, Minn., June 1 11.-(Special) ]
THE conversation issue is moral
issue, and the heart of 1t is this: For
whose benefit shall our natural re
sources be conserved, for the benefit
of us all, or for the use and profit of
the few"
This was the guiding thought at the
Roosevelt club banquet tonight when
iGfford Pinchot and James R. Gar.
field addressed 500 citizens of Min.
nesOta.
The deposed forester and the form.
er secretary of the interior were the
principal speakers, although Governor
A. o. Eberhart spoke at some length
commencing the conservation pro.
gram. President Taft's name was not
mentioned, although many remarks
were apparently pointed at the admin
istration leaders.
Both Pinchot and Garfield were ten.
dered ovations and when the name of
Theodore Roosevelt was mentioned,
the banquetters cheered for several
minutes without pause, while re-
marks directed against, the interests
opposing the Pinchot-Garfield conser-
vation program were heartily cheered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
COLOR OF flour DOES
NOT SHOW QUALITY

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-THE con
tention of the government that nc
flour made from Kansas wheat could
be truthfully branded as coming from
"first quality hard wheat" was dis
puted by G. H. Barnard, miller ot
Wellington, Kansas, during his cross
examination in the "bleached -four
case here today. He was a federal
witness.
In charging micbranding in this case
the government averred that Kansas
wheat contained from ten to twenty
per cent yellow berry and for this
reason flour made from it could not
be first class.
The bleached flour seized was
claimed to be such. Bernard said that
if he could get wheat in Kansas
which contained but thirty per cent
of yellow berry he would consider it
of the highest grade.
II have seen wheat the contained
eighty per cent of yellow berry," tes'
titled Bernard, "yet I considered the
flour from it to be good"
Bernard further said he did not
consider that the color of a flour
would prove anything as to quality of
bread it would make.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
BIG RECEPTION
GIVEN-:P|NCH07
AT ST. PAUL
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT ACT
ED AS POSTMASTER At
BANQUET
APPROPRIATE DECORATIONS
ADDRESS OF GUEST OF HONOR
WAS THE BIG FEATURE OF
Meeting
New party is being organized, with
Roosevelt and Pinchot as the Lead
ers-Gov. Eberhardt was First
Speaker of the Night-Roosevelt
Club Stands for Conservation.
tBy Associated Press.)

St. Paul, Mimi, June 11.-Follow-
ing an informal reception to Clifford
Pinchot and James B. Garfield here
this evening, about 500 members and
friends of St. Paul Roosevelt club
filled the large banqueting room of
the Ryan hotel, thus fulfilling a long
deferred tribute to Pinchot and Gar
field in recognition of their work in
assisting former President Roosevelt
in his efforts for the conservation OF
public domains.
Prominent People Present
Besides the guests of the evening,
among those seated at the speakers
table were Gov. Eberhardt, Mayor
Keller, President Hugh T. Halbert of
the Roosevelt club and several Yale
alumni friends of Mr.. PinchOt. The
decorations of the speakers table
consisted of miniature mountains,
forests, waterfalls and roads With a
miniature train propelled by electric
ity whizzing past.
Supreme Court Judge Toastmaster
Justice E. A. Jaggard of the Min
nesota supreme court was toastmast-
er. Introducing Jaggard, President
the banqueters by reference to an
unnamed new party, some of the lead
ers of which were present.
He said in part: "The Roosevelt
club has consistently stood for the
conservation of ideals. 1t has stood
for the conservation of man and not
for plunder. It's hand has always
been against graft and the CRATER
Country Lived on Capital
"This country has lived on it's cap
ital, but at last has awakened to the
fact that it will soon exhaust it's
natural resources by the inequalable
distribution of it's wealth in direct
violation of the law of equal oppor-
tunity of it's citizens. This condition
has bought about the formation of a
new party, without name, but not
without an issue, nor without leaders.
THAT party has two wings, CON-
posed of those called conservatives
and those called progressives, but the
fTan&irr15 nm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
Factory FOREMAN
fOULLY MURDERED

Lacrosse, Wis, June 11.-John H.
Studier, foreman of the Lacrosse
Pearl Button Co.'s plant, was shot
and killed as result of strike late
this afternoon, and scores of citizens
are aiding the police in search of
the swamps near the Mississippi riv-
er for the murderer.
Studier was shot by striker, it is
believed, for the man was seen to
walk with him on a street near the
river. After firing three shots, the
man fed. He is heavily armed and
the police expect trouble when they
locate him. Matt Rotten, a striker, is
missing, and the police assume he is
the man they want.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
MORE EXPOSURES IN
FRIAR Land DEALS

Washington, June 11.-Friar lands
are again being leased to favored
persons in the Philippine islands, in
Guiding one official and the nephew
of another, at from eight to twenty
sent to congress today by the war
department, in response to one OF
several resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Martin of Colorado. The
information is contained in a report
prepared by Director Sleeper of the
Philippine land office, and it involves
in the transactions Executive Secre-
tary Frank w. Carpenter of the Phil
ippine commission and E. L. WOrces-
ter, a nephew of Dean G. Worcester,
member of the commission. The re-
port says:
"It is said that Edward L. Poole,
who purchased the San Jose estate in
Mindoro, represented Mr.. Welch, but
the purchase was made in his own
name."
Mr.. Welch, according to Mr.. Mar
tin, is an associate of Horace Have
meyer, Of the American Sugar Rein
ing company.
Frank w. Carpenter, executive Sec
retary of the islands" said Represen-
tative Martin today, "is shown by this
report to have leased to himself 5000
acres at eight sents a month per acre
with right to all the rest of the
estate as fast as it becomes vacant.
These leases are really options to &C
quire.
II have other information that goes
to show that other officials of the
Philippine government including the
interior department and the public
land bureau, have sold themselves at
the Philippine Islands,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
wilson Resigns TO
RUN FOR governor

Washington. June 11.-George w.
Wilson, candidate for governor of
North Dakota. has resigned his posi-.
tion as register of the Williston land
office. His resignation was requested
by Secretary Ballinger, who is carry.
ing out the policy inaugurated two
years ago by President Roosevelt that
all candidates for elective office in
states must relinquish their federal
jobs. Samuel Adams has been en-
dorsed by Senator McCumber as Will.
sons successor, but his nomination
has not been acted upon by the pres
ident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12

New York, June 1.-THE commit
tee to arrange a welcome for Col.
Roosevelt on his return next Satur-
day, completed it's work today and
the five days intervening will be spent
in building stands an in receiving the
thousands of guests from all parts of
the country.
Col. Roosevelt is expected at quar-
antine at 8 o'clock next Saturday
morning. An hour earlier the revenue
cutter Anfroscoggin, bearing the may
or's committee Of three hundred, the
state governors here for the occasion,
and other notable guests; the steamer
Nassau, bearing the Roosevelt Neigh
bors association, of Oyster Bay, and
hundred or more other steamers will
start for quarantine. As soon as the
liner Kaiserine Augusta Victoria
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
CONTINUED on page 81

comes to anchor, COL Roosevelt will
be transferred to the Androscoggin.
Mrs Roosevelt and other members of
the family will be transferred to the
revenue cutter Manhattan. The trans
fer made, the Androscoggin, escorted
by police boats, will take her place
at the head of a double column of ex-
cursion steamers, private yachts and
tugs. The fleet will sail up the west
side of the Hudson to flag stake off
West Fifty-ninth street, turn in view
of the crowds and make it's way back
to the battery. There Col. Roosevelt
will land at about II o'clock to be re-
ceived by Mayor Gaynor. A stand
seating 600 of the official guests and
the mayors committee will be in
readiness. k The mayor will speak
first and Col. Roosevelt will respond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
President EXTENDS
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

Washington, June 11.-President
Taft today exercised executive elem
ency in what are known as the Wat.
erloo, Iowa, cases where eleven per
sons were sentenced to imprison
ment for sixty days to to pay fine
of $100 each for selling liquor to an
Indian. The president commuted the
sentence to the fine imposed.
Thomas B. Clement began July "a
1907, to serve a sentence of eight
years for misapplying the funds of the
First National Bank of Faribault
Minn., Today the president commuted
the sentence to four years with al
lowances for good behavior. Clement
is over seventy years old and in feeb-
le health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
PLANS COMPLETED FOR ROOSEVELT
RECEPTION IN new YORK SATURDAY

When the speaking is finished, the
land parade will be formed. The
Roosevelt Rough Riders, commanded
by Chas. E. Hunter of Oklahoma City,
will lead. Following the Rough Rid
ers will come Col. Roosevelt, Mayor
Gaynor and Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
chairman of the reception committee.
in a carriage. After them will march
5000 Spanish-American war veterans
as an escort to the committee. At
Fifth avenue and Central Park, the
paradt will disband and it is expect
ed that COL Roosevelt and family VIII
go to luncheon at the home of Douglas
Robinson, his brother-in.law, where he
will have the first chance of the day
to meet his three children now in this
country. Later in the day he will
take a train for Oyster Bay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
WHEAT ACREAGE.

Ottawa, Can. June 11.-Canada has
a million and a half acres more
wheat planted this year than ever be-
FORE The census bureau states that
complete reports show the total area
now planted to wheat throughout
Canada to be 9,295,O0 acres, which IL
1,555.000 more than last year. The
conditions is reported good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12

Washington, June 11.-There will
be another fight on the rules of the
house before the adjournment of the
present session. Representative Fish,
insurgent republican of New York, is
preparing to call up his resolution to
change the rules so as to provide
against "Burying" bills in the commit
tee, by making. it impossible to call
them up in the house any time after
they have been in committee fifty
days.
The Fish resolution has been be-
fore the rules committee for some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
better FARMING
SPECIAL WORKER
REST ON SUNDAY
RESULT OF TRIP FAR EXCEED.
ING EXPECTATIONS OF THE
PROMOTERS
EXPERIMENT IS SUCCESSFUL
FEARS OF THE PROMOTERS SET
At REST BY VERY LARGE
CROWDS.
Those Who Miss Chance to See the
Work of the Special Will Do In
jury to Self Hard to Overcome
Tribune Next Week Will Give Bet
ter Report Than In Past.
EXPERIMENT IS SUCCESSFUL
=. X. Doran, Staff Correspondent.)

(J. X. Doran, Staff Correspondent
sanborn, N. D., June 1.-THE first
week of the better farming special
closed around the workers at San
born and the next thing was to run
to Valley City to await the beginning
of the work there again next Monday
morning.
The work today has been very sat
isfactory and there is no doubt now
as to the results being better than
was hoped for at the start. 1t was
an experiment. Somewhat risky on
the part of the railroad, as the COM
pany would be put to a great expense
as it is impossible to haul long trains
fully equipped in every respect in the
best style and requiring large num-
ber of people from general and divis-
ion superintendents to brakemen and
porters.
The college was going to a great
expense in sending out fully organ
lied faculty, taking them from their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12

SLUPREME adTk.
Chicago, June 11.-Judges Gross
cup, Baker and Seaman in the United
States circuit court here today refus-
ed to enjoin the Interstate commerce
commission from reducing sleeping
car rates. The court in overruling the
motion, declared that it was without
prejudice to another application for a
temporary injunction.
The permission to file new bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-12
TRI-STATE WEATHER

North and South Dakota - Fair on
Suday, warmer in east portion; Mon
day fair and cooler.
minnesota - Fair Sunday; Warmer
in north portion; Monday unsettled
and cooler; moderate south winds, be-
coming variable.