davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

an acceptable candidate for the Office Of
states attorney acceptable, The Times
believes, to every person who has had
an opportunity to know Of his dcings
and his dealings. Therefore, il Is with
conviction Of the worth Of their candi-
date that Barre Republicans present him
to the remainder Of the county.
It has been said that Barre would be
getting more than tia due in the conyen.
ton If Mr.. Carver were to be nominated
for states attorney, Mr. John w. Gordon
for senator, Assistant Judge w. J. clapp
and Judge F. ]. Martin for their present
positions, but it Is only necessary to
20 back into recent history to show that
Barre's claims are not ont Of proportion.
In the first place, It win perhaps be
recalled that the county convention two
years ago did not name a single Barre
man for Office; but It did select @ A.
Winch Of Barre Town for assistant judge
and four Montpelier men, as follows:
neniauniu Gates for his second term as
tate's attorney, Frank Tracy for renoms
nation as sheriff. Hiram Carleton fer
denomination as Judge Of probate and
Frank NJ. Cory for senator. In the
case Of senator, It was then Montpelier's
turn IN the alienation with Barre. Il be-
ing agreed throughout the county that
one Of the three senatorial positions
should 20 to one Of the two cities. After
election, death stepped in and took
Judge Winch, and to FIJI MS place an
other Barre Town man was named, he
being W. J clapp Since then Judge
lclapp has removed from Barre Town TO
Barre City, although to all intents and
purposes he IA still Barre Town repre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
chlef croker.

The public is not able TO give iudg-
ment on the competency Of Chief Croker
"a fireman, and II has no desire so 70
do Chief Croker has been twenty-five
wears IN the department, that since he
have been chief there have been no large
CONGREGATIONS, and that the fire insur-
anee interests peculiarly concerned ia
having FIRE department efficiency are
strongly favorable to him these things
and other factors product prejudice in bis
behalf; nevertheless, there is no disposl-
tion TO usurp the functions OF those
wnose duty ID Is 10 judge.
But IN regard 10 the alleged "inYesti-
CATION which has been going on for
three weeks, 1t Is permissible to enter
tain positive opinions. The investigation
has ali the earmarks Of farce or worse.
Commissioner Waldo, VIGOROUSLY un-
friendly to Chief Croker, selects the in
Yestigating board, and he ransacks the
department for three men hostile TO the
chief. Tire chief himself, actually de-
PENDANT but nominally an investigator,
Is the fourth, and we have the spectacle
Of q steady three To one division. Il
may not be frame-up, and the report
filed may represent an honest and inn
partial conviction. but il is clear that
lCommissioner Waldo and his inyestiga-
tors have not handled the matter in a
manner to stimulate belief in their good
I faith. The superficial evidences are that
/ a Joke Is being made Of the fire depart
ment, and II there is Generalization il
Ms not strange that il exists.
/ II seems time for the mayor to take
/ a hand and to insist not only on fair
lpav. but the appearance Of fair play
I'M Chief Croker i to be brought up On
charges Of incompetency, the trial must
be 81 such character as 70 command
lpuhlic confidence Else the FIRE depart
tssent e Ssw York will indeed fall iufr
4 lil days. and whetnen GhiAf s5reksss ~ &F
fained 81 ousted u viz tnkr years x
lre0reanige il ard restore if discipline
New York Globe and Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
vERMONT'S RAILROAD PICK
POCKETS.

For more than month reports have
been sent to the police along the line Of
the Rutland railroad that passengers
were being relieved Of their money and
valuables by pickpockets, but in spite Of
the frequency Of the reports there have
been no arrests, and the piekpockets
continue to ply their trade. While the
railroads are making efforts to provide
for the safety and comfort Of their
passengers, they ought not to overlook
the fact that the personal property Of
the passengers il a. much in need Of
protection, and the railroad is in a way
responsible for continued subsection o.
passengers to the systematic raids Of
thieves. The railroad owes f to itself
and to It's patrons to take steps to rid
the line Of those pickpockets. II one
or more detectives from a national
agency were to be engaged for short
season, the pickpockets would soon be
rounded up OF driven off the line, for an
experienced detective knows his pick
pocket as well as minister Of the
gospel knows mis- Bible. The course fol
the Rutland railroad TO pursue would b,
to engage outside talent il detecting
these thieves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
Current Comment
Enourh s ENOUGH.

Il cannot fail to be q matter Of gu.
preme satisfaction that thorough in
vestigation into the violent death Of
James Lamb at Wailingford Saturday
night proves conclueively that death was
not the result 81 murder. The officers
are entirely convinced that death was
caused By a blow from passing train,
and certainly the general public should
be entirely ready TO accept this version,
There have been an 81 the nomicides
IN this county during the past year or
SO that we are entitled TO under any law
Of averages. Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

One Of the most convincing evidences
that business in Vermont is growing,
that railroad passenger traffic is increas.
ing, and that the Central Vermont rail-
way is disposed in all good public spirit
to keep abreast Of the demands Of the
times is shown In the introduction Of a
dining car service on its line.-St. AT.
bans Messenger.
To us, il indicates growing appetite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
Jingles and tests
40 Retlred Lothario.
- Horaca. 80 Ia. Is.

tAfter Horace. 0des III, esq
A diver long in Capid's main,
I've hagged my snare Of pearlsl
In short. I've been to put It plain
devil with the girls,
But now such things TO seorn ! doom;
For boys alone they're meet
Like Greenhorn Of the Guards, on whom
Miranda seems 80 sweet
An ass, who's no attractions got
Except mere length Of limb;
IA fact, | can't imagine what
Miss Dolfaee sees in him.
But therel don't disturb my head
Loveg Pooh A poets fake.
By all means. let these children wed
And find out their mistakel
London Truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

So Jeffries had the neurasthenia when
he entered the ringi OF course, they
would patch up some excuse for the ter.
rible beating which be received, and
neurasthenia was the most probable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
To people Who Arc wondering

Hi their principal viii hold out as long
al they live, we suggest that they in
yestigate what an annuity will do in
their particular case. Send for rates,
giving date Of birth. National Life In
surance Co. Montpelier, VT. tMutuall
S. s. Ballard. General Agent, Mont.
pelier, VT; N. b. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, ut. lMutnal.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

usual place n Montpelier. That John
81. Gordon vii be one Of The senatorial
nominees i taken fox granted, since y
Is Barre's turn 70 get the position
which slternates between Barre and
Montpelier,
Thus, when the situation Is Analysed
it viii be seen that Barre Is really
asking less than Montpelier did two
years ago, the time when Barre went
without single Office. Besides, two e
the Offices are leeacies 81 death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

II looks as II compulsion we're neces.
sary to make Justice Moody resign from
the supreme bench.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

The public playground Is the rigat
thing in Barre, only We need more o.
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

Burlington can't get over looking at
Winooski's population with longing eyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

As an exponent Of clean journalism,
the Boston Herald deserves TO be put on is
feet again and to prosper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

Porter Charlton is winning the first
stages Of his fight, which are long post
ponements Of the trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

Handy Things TO Have.
Hard workin' wife you've got, Bill"
Yes; j wish I'd q couple more like
her sydney Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

Suit cases to-day asc. at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

Il would require slAty teams OF
horses to carry the money (li in sill
ver) tina, is paid to see the national
games during one season - John
]. McGraw.
The game TO-DAY will
be a hot one. If you want a
Suit here's a cool one.
A thin light breezy gray
half lined--no vest Sis.
Gray Hose and one of our
SI.5O Straws will add a touch.
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09

lFt<R9l 2 tsNAlJ
Loans 1910. slZ61
Real Estate and Banking
House 80, 1sa IA
Bonds and Securities 3l2. 800. 90
Cash on Hand and IN Banks 142, 7OI. 81
81, 465, 04S or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23
GRACE ~ HUDNALL,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
March % April 80.

tho old bachelor who always de
clarcs he wi II never marry is usually
caught mapping by red headed grass
widow at about the age of half-past
forty, and then isn't he picnic, a
pudding and squeezed lemon? What
pleasure it is after year or two 10
listen TO the ADMINISTRATIONS OF Lis
feet rattering down the hall Ia the
si!cn. watches Of the night hushlng
he pain cries of the baby a8 its lungs
are being exercised from II good dose
Of tho collie. On, love! love! There's
nothing overcOmes or Counteracts it
when it becomes chronic, except collie
or Group. Standing on one foot on a
cold oiIcloth, dropping paregoric in a
tin spoon by the light at the moon,
wish the baby whooping it up like a
pig with it's head under a gate, will
amoliorate love to point several de-
grecs bslow the boiling point and
make a refrigerator out of Il red. hot
furnace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23

Tvs plan o. sewing cUwpent &c c.
Ov the sotl after harvesting fan
OA~ai g, oats IA as svod now re ever
ea3p Rural Kew ToShor, With "a
yert ne season - ecwp.ns make .
mr.. growth and cnn 30 plo;7sd undo
L. t'rt FOR another crop ot grain O;
grsta ling, THO sou u lef, In rucs
bett,r shnps than I, would 10 II loft In
-. IL nui wtelA The trouble about
~ ptan this Sear IL the diraouhJ h
D1nAnAng srwvsa seed. There seems
Il - uttls II sxy lsft In the country.
~ - thAAAinS q usars vftts beam
y ose q - csaA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23
Ge'f rsndlna Ocaooos,

Tie acstylenr lighted buoys OF the
Swedish coast keep In action seventy
doys without renewal Of tho SING Q
tubes OF tifty llters OF dissolved scety-
leae Ingenious automatic lighting
makes this possible \ hrisht reject
Ink surface and Il black absorbing one
give unequal expansion By daylight
thus closing a valve and shutting on
the eaS. but NJ night this action ceases
the valve opens. and the gas, autonat'
teally lighted. continues burning. -
Cleveland rlain Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23

The TIMES has been duly entered ht IN,
p st once In Superior, WiscOnsu.r7 'ee"""-
& ASS matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23
Not Silent.

Il am sealing this letter with 81
lent kiss" he wrote to her. and just
then he dropped a little OF the bot
Wax on his thumb and let out q howl
Of pain that could be heard clear
around the STRAIGHTFORWARD Plain
Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23

oaice Northern Block, Superior, WIS
Peoples Phone 1902 y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23
Ratio of Manufactured
To Rough Lumber

! Department o. Agriculture IN connec-
ton wi h study Of the wood-uslhe
industries OF various States ia learn
Ing what part Of the rough lumber
output Of our American sawmiils
oasses through Il second process OF
manufacture be fore it is re ldy for the
consumer The study is regarded az
having an important bearing en- the
extent to which more economical use
of our forest resources can be brought
about. So far, the results obtained
.how that more than five. Fights Of
the rough lumber sawed is to be
counted as the raw material for other
! industries which convert it into n
more highly finished and more val
liable product
In the United States waste in the
woods, the mill, and the factury il 30
great that two thirds Of what was in
the tree is los, on the way to the con-
sumner. The heaviest part of this loss
takes place in the sawmills Much of
this mill waste is unavoidable under
present conditions, but the greater
the demand for the product and the
hipher it's value, the better will econo
my pay. Waste in manufacture is
very smnll compared with that at Tho
sawmill. Study Of the demands OF
the wood using industries may be
means of finding out how the mill
may prosita1ly market part of
what now goes TO the burner in saw
dust, slabs, and trimmings.
Stelisiiee Of tie Wood -using indus
tries Of Masaachusettt, Mary land, |
North Carolina, and Wisconsin,, lately |
gathered by the Department Of AGri-
culture in cooperation with these
States, show that of their total saw
mill OUTPUT Sc per cent is used in the |
form OF rough lumber aud 81 Per cent !
is manufactured into other forms Of
output. If tho spme ratio holds for
the entire country as for these States,
about 10 billion feet Of lumber is used
yearly in rough form and 23t2 billion
feet is further manufactured.
This is tho first time that detailed
figures have been obtained on this
subject. The study which has yielded
these figures hRe also in view to ascer
tain what commodities are made
wholly or partly Of wood, the various
kinds OF wood used, their origin, and !
their cost, rs Wei Us other data of
v aluo to the growers Of timber and to |
the sellers and buyers Of lumber.
In making up tke figures, lumber
used as bridge timbers, house frames,
farm fences, trestes, board walks,
wallis and similar Glasses OF structures |
with only such cutting and fitting rs |
is givon il by carpenters, was c'assod
a rough lumber; that made into
flooring, finish, siding, sash, doors,
frames, panels. styira, boats, vehicles,
boxes, baskets, tucnery, wooden are
cooperage musical in,tru mcnls. farm
implements, furniture, spools, hand
les, and like forms, was placed in the
class of finished lumber
Tho present aggregate population
OF he tour States is estimated by
their respective State Officials to be
., lG5, $40; the population OF tho United
States in round figures is 10000, 600,
according to recent estimates. The
average lumber cut in the feur states
for 1907 and l90S tho one an active,
the othor a dull ynWwas 1888 293 600
feet,.and for the Uaited States it was
So, 40, pol, ESQ. Calculated en- this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23
Notice of Foreclosure
STATE OF WISCONSIN,l
Douglas County
Plaintiff.

Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue Of and
pursuant to a notice of foreclosure Of sale render
ed and entered in the above entitled action on the
end day of December, 1908, the undersigned, D.
S. webb who was duly appointed referee for
that purpose, will. on the 10th day of May. 1910.
at tar o'clock in the forenoon, at the Southeast
ery front door Of the court house in the city OF
Superior. Douglas County, Wisconsin, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the
real estate by said judgment ordered to be sold.
ling and being in the county of douglas and
State Of Wisconsin, described as follows, to-wit:
The South West Quarter of the North West
Quarter (SWls Of NWl.) of Section Thirty six
(36), IN Township Forty six (45) North. Range
Twelve C2j West. Said sale will be made to sat
isfy the amount OF said judgment. to-wit Three
hundred thirty four and 961OO (s334.9 6) Dollars
together with interest thereon since the date Of
said Judgment and the costs and disbursements
of said sale
Dated at Superior Douglas County, Wiscon-
sin, this 22nd day Of March. 1910.
D. S. WEBB.
Referee.
GRACE IL HUDNALL.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
March 26-April 80.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23
SITE OF MADRID.
Arid Now, It Once Abounded In For
csts and Gardens.


ests and Gardens.
Travellers tnd 1t hard to believe that
Madrid ever nbOundcd with water.
The modern town stands on SO bleak
and arid an emnence. its surround
ings, save In early spring. are 80
parched and dusty and the water ped
dlcr's cry OF Aqua! Aqua" ~ so In
s!Steut and ubiquitous one fancies
Madrid must have been thirsty from
the beginning
Yet It's ancient coat OF arms was
large tint half Immersed in water.
with steel hatchets striking II on et
Their eide. the ascending sparks form
Ing sort OF canopy around It. Ap.
pended vas lie motto:
| WAS ou,lt on water.
Ny walls are OF fire,
Such Ia my embiazonment
THIS device was embemntlc only OF
the city In its early days before
Charles V. had started II on It's head
long career OF greatness merely be-
cause he credited Its climate with hav-
Ing cured him OF fever He II was
who first conceived the project OF Gle
waiting Il 20 the rank OF capital. II
was left, however. to his son. Philip
H.. 20 promulEate the decree declaring
the town TO he unica Corte.
At that time Madrid WAS small
town embowsred in gardens ana
woods and meadows and With springs
ard wells lavlshly supplied by nature.
The Manzansrcs, now . melanc holy.
mcarrr stream. was OF 4 measurnbl bic
depth But with the apportioning OF
( her territory into palaces and lodging
houses for the royal hangcrs-on ana
the cutting down OF the trees TO swell
the royal treasury the inevitable fol-
lowed The sun Of wei nigh 400 sum
ncrs has burned and returned the site
Of the old town and It's bcstrtpped
suburbs ara dried up the natural nois-
turn, At present tho climate OF NAd
ri 4, nearly the most trying In al
surupA-Frou Cal~>1's "AsArfA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
Stray Gossip From Gotham Town

steel due
COM
this
OF tue
in those did nouhng business goose GUNS ana
OF the rst steel
the United the princlpa
succeeded by his
conditions
adding The experiment
into voluntary
bankruptcy
Only gained considerable notore
bold
girl her ureis
the fame she
awakened
fictitious
mise realism that the
and only
barefaced strongly nated
their doubt the first burglary
certain min
looking address sancmonous
makes during collecting charitable
trbutons charities mostly the South while
night he thrills crowds with his ndubtable prize
fighter quite reputation successful
beginning his
his kneing
before beginning But the
plucky fighter his pcuaies and held the
Fighting Parson" in great
the
fine
from time to time from
Newton
where ulgrown cutting considerable isolated
where children
with bushy tail and fiery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
SQUARE DEAL FOR THE TARIFF WANTED
In His Address at Sioux Falls Saturday. Ex-Presdent
Roosevelt Says an Expert Commission Is Needed.

the particular subject concerned. while
the commission Immediately proceeds
to investigate another. BY these means
log rolling would be avoided and each
subject treated on its merits. while
there would be no such shock to gen.
eral industry as is implied in the pres
ent custom of making sweeping
changes in the whole tariff at once.
The same principle Of first class
outside commission should be applied
to river and harbor legislation. Al
''esent a river and harbor bill. like a
riff bill. tends to be settled by q
squabble among lot Of big selfish
interests and little selfish interests.
with scant regard to the one really
vital interest. that Of the general pub
lie.
In this matter the national legisla-
ture would do well to profit by the ex.
ample of Massachusetts,. Formerly
Massachusetts, dealt with. Its land and
harbor legislation just as at Washing.
ton tariff and river and harbor laws
have been dealt with. and there were
just the same pulling and hauling. the
same bargaining and log rolling. the
same subordination Of the general in
terest to various special interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
INDIANS HONOR HIM
Oregon Tribesmen Attend the
Memorial Services Held
for Father croquet.
AN ARCHBISHOP PRESIDED
american News serviceD


Portland, Ore. Sept. 5.--Four hun
dred Indians attended services At the
old church Of the Grande Ronde In
dian reservation founded fifty years
ago by Father Croquet - Z special
memorial to the life and services OF
the faithful priest who labored among
the coast tribes 30 long lgo. Arch
bishop Christie preached the ami
versary sermon and confirmed class
OF thirty novitiates.
There were no fixed ceremonies Ii
recognition Of the work and simple
life Of the missionary who followed
the early trails on horseback. patient
ly enduring all tho hardships Of his
pioneer life that he might spread en-
lightenment among the Indians Many
Of the red men present remembered
Father Croquet and were satisfied
with the little prayer that fell from
the lips OF Archbishop Christie and
the mass said for the repose OF the
soul Of the dead priest.
While the work Of Father Croouet
required him to walk, ride horseback
and swim streams that were IN.
bridged, Archbishop Christie reached
the famous old church In an automo-
bile, 30 rapid has been the settle
ment OF the country that Father Gro
quet found a wilderness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
This Is My 62nd Birthday
OlshoP BREWSTER.

RI. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster,
Protestant Episcopal bishop Of Con.
Hecticut. WAS born In Windham. Conn.
September s. 1slS, and received his
education at Yale college. He was
ordained q deacon Of the Protestant
Episcopal church In 1879 and a priest
the following year. From 1873 to
1881 he was recto: Of Christ church
at Rye. N. J. Subsequently he occu-
pied the pulpits OF prominent Episco-
pal churches In Detroit. Baltimore
and Brooklyn. He was chosen bishop
coadjutor Of Connecticut In 1897 and
succeeded to the bishopric two years
later. Bishop Brewster Is widely
known not only AZ an eloquent pull
PIT orator but N an able writer on
religious topics.