davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

ment of a government school system
of popular education.
e'The effect of this foresight upon the
thought and actions of the mission in
China began to be apparent very early
in the history of the work in that field
and this influence has been cumulative
until today every member of the mis-
sion, with one conspicuous exception,
feels its power and is enthusiastic in
striving to adjust his efforts to what
he regards as the imperative demands
of the work.
mission schools have. up to the pres
I ent. been able to do better work than
can as yet be accomplished in Chinese
| schools. This fact is recognized by the
Chinese themselves and acknowledged
even by those in authority.
This is owing to the practical inn
possibility of the Chinese school auth
critics to secure qualified native educa-
tors, and to a universal graft system
which swallows up a large portion of
the exceedingly large appropriations for
school purposes, while the mission
schools have as educators. men who are
qualified both intellectually and morally
to do the best work and who are anxi-
GUS to make the comparatively small
amount of means at their command, do
the greatest amount of good.
But one need not be a great pro-
phet to foresee that this wide difference
will not always exist Even now, very
emphatic evidences of progress in the
efficiency OF lne WORK done IN the gov
eminent schools, are quite apparent.
Within a decade or two no doubt, a
degree of efficiency will be reached
which will put the mission schools to
the severeSt tests, when brought into
competition with the Chinese schools.
Confronting such a situation is it
strange that mission educational in
situations should consider a union of
their forces. If duplication of work
can be avoided. enlargement secured,
and greater efficiency be made posi-
BILE, would it not be worse than folly,
would it not be a fundam entail blunder
to go on in the small way which neces-
sarily characterizes the schools of de-
nominational missions?
There is yet another view which the
representatives of the foreign society
have held respecting this question Of
educational work in China. 1t relates
to the question of Christian Union
of which the Disciples of Christ claim
to be opponents.
AT first these advances were not
enthusiastically received by our reli-
gious neighbours but as the years
passed, and the necessity for such a
step became, because of current de-
velopments, more and more apparent
the desired goel drew nearer and near
er, and was finally, about four years
ago, party accomplished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
WHEAT RALLIES.
Less Favorable Crop Reports
Come From Argentine.
Fine Weather and Absence of
Demand Weaken Corn.
PROVISIONS ADVANCE.
Railroad and Industrial Stocks
Continue to Climb.
Cattle and Hogs Are Quoted
Slow TO Steady.

,Sflcago. Oct 14-WHEAT-Less favor
able reports as to crop prospects in north
ern Argentine had a bullish effect TODAY
on the wheat market. A like influence
was Ielt from expectations of smaller
Morld Shipments this week, especially to
Great Britain. Scattered shorts did most
OF tne buying: The market opened &c to
&c higher. December started at CSC to
9 9914c a rise of 1s@14c to ss@1ac, touched
S035 g9oase and reacted to 956951sc
Belef that export business was done
from winnipeg yesterday caused a display
OF strength but denials led to a sharp de-
CINE which was emphasized by a break
IN cash wheat southwest. The close wa 8
flrm with December at 94%095c, a net
gain of 1sc. NO
CORN-Fine weather and absence of ex-
port demand weakened corn. December
opened shade lower to a shade higher
at 479sc to 473z and declined to 471hc
FirmneSs of wheat elevated corn but a
sag followed when wheat broke The
close was steady with December at 471Lc
a net loss of 3sO1Ac
OATS-Oats acted on the sympathy with
wheat not corn. December started I'M
311sc.
PROVISIONS-Lack of any noteworthy
selling was responsible for an advance in
provisions. First sales were the same as
last night to 121a cents higher with Janu-
airy at $17.35 for pork, $10.521a for lard and
$92712 for ribs.
RYE-Cash: TIC.
BARLEY-Cash: 6O071c
TIMOTHY-Cash: $7.5OdS. so: March 50 CO.
CLOVER-Cash: $12O0915Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

so afauent with power he asserted.
Following is the program for Sat
urday:
Saturday Morning, October is.
Temperance. education and evan
gelism.
9:00-Devotion.
9:15-American Temperance board,
Memo B. Ainsworth, presiding.
10:05-Educational Hour, Thomas
c. Howe presiding.
Various short addresses following.
Saturday Afternoon.
Bible school.
1:0O-Monster parade of adult BIZ
BILE class men.
2:0O-Devotional and praise service.
2:2o-Address, Governor w. r.
Stubs.
s:00-Address. "a New Bible School
Era Robert M. Hopkins.
3:4O-"The Bible School and the
Christian Conquest of America"
First Christian Church.
4:o0--Conference for elementary
workers.
5:30-Teacher training luncheon, c.
L. De Pew of Illinois, POSTMASTER;
place to be announced.
Saturday Night.
6:30-Sacred concert.
7:30-DeVotional and praise service.
S:O0-'"The Church and Religious
Education" r. P. Sheppard of Mis-
souri,.
8:8o-"Men's Work in the Bible
School," Mr.. Herbert, Moninger. Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Union Christian College did good
work for about three years. There
was no hint of adverse criticism by
the home churches. There was a beau
tiful fellowship, and not discord of
any kind arose. There was no thought
of compromise of any teaching held
dear, but in an atmosphere from which
all sectarianism was barred a most
satisfactory spirit prevailed and a most
satisfactory work was done.
about a year ago the Methodist
school came into the union and the
name of the institution was changed
to The University of Nankin.' There
is no union in Theological work. Each
mission has its own Bible school for
the special training of men for the
ministry. The Bible school of the
Christian Mission is known as Nankin
Bible College. There is close affilia-
ton between the Bible schools but
there is no organic union.
1.-THE enrolment in the University
for the last year was nearly or quite
500 in all departments. Each mission
holds title in fee simple to it's own
investment (not less than $4o,O00) in
the plant
The program was concluded by a
sermon delivered by Rev. E. W. AL
len. field secretary of the Foreign
Christian Missionary society. 1.-THE
church now upon the threshold of the
twentieth century. was never before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
New York Money.

New York, Oct 4.-MONEY-Money on
call strong, S@374; ruling rate 3A per cent,
closing bid 3lz per cent; offered 31a per
cent. Time loans stronger; 60 days "a per
cent, and 80 days 4sz per cent; months
AS per cent, lending rate.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 5@ to
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S29Od4 81
for 60 day bills and at 1886 for demand.
Commercial bills $4.S21z G14S25s.
SILVER-Bar silver, 551zc; Mexican dol
lars 45c. ,
BONDS bonds steady, rail
road bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Kansas CITY Produce Market

Kansas City, Oct 14-WHEAT-Casb
Market 13@1c lower. No. 2 hard, 94a99c
No. 8. 93q97c; No. 2 red, 9769Sc; No 8, CSC.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1ac lower
No. mixed. Sic; No. 8 mixed 501a650slc ;
No. white, 501zq5Ic; No. 3, 501z G50$4c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
3S436c; No. 2 mixed, 32@55c.
RYE-No. 3, 746DT7c.
HAY-Marl<et unchanged to 25d50c low
err Choice timothy, $135O@14.Oo; choice
prairie, $12O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2Sc; firsst 25c;
seconds, 23c; packing stock, 211zc.
EGGS-Extras, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds,
lie
WHEAT Receipts, 1873 cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, 9SAG93Ac
May, 975s0972c.
.CORN-December. 4b@451sc; May. 47Na
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

United States Commissioner Hayes and
later released on giving $4,000 bail. He
was ordered to appear for a hearing on
October 20
DR.. Plass has been living with his
family at Newton, Mass, and inquiry
at his home elected information from
Mrs. Plass that he is on his way to
British Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
HALF ARE DEFICIENT.
Health Commission Reports Appalling
Condition in X. c. Schools.

Kansas City, Oct. 14-According to
the report of Dr. W. S. Wheeler, health
commissioner of this city. 1904, or 90
per cent of the pupils in the Kansas
City public schools. have been recon-
mended for treatment because of men,
tai or physical defects found.
of the number, 1892 were mentally
deficient and the others were suffering
from mlnutrition, hyperthropied tom
sils. defective eyes and defective teeth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 14-BUTTER-Mar
firm. Creameries, A@29c; diaries, 2S027c
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 5, AZ
cases at mark, cases included, 1S1h0211kc;
firsts, 24c; prime firsts 26c
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies 151@
G15zc; Twins, 14a4@15c Young Americas
161sc; Long Horns, 1870.
OTATOES-Market steady Choice to
fancy, 50a55c; fair to good, 40d45c.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys, lie;
hens, 1112c; springs, 1115c
VEAL-MarketA steady. 80 to so h. WITS,
9a10c; 60 to IS ID. WITS, 91a01o1zc; IS to
ITO lib WITS. 120D13c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Ne WORK, Oct. 14.-BUTTER-Ma
firm. Creamery specials, SIC; extras, 3O1k
@31c; third to firsts. 24629c; state dairy,
common to finest, 23G2913c.
milk special, 151z017c; ditto fancy, 15Ac;
ditto choice. 1424 Q15c; Skins, full to spec
iaI, 12012%c
EGGS Market firm. Refrigerator firsts.
241aQ25c; seconds, 2212G24c.
POULTRY-Alive, quiet; spring chick
ems, 140l15c; fowls, 15017c; turkeys, 12015c
Dressed, steady; western broilers, 17M20c;
ditto fowls, 14a1Sc; ditto spring turkeys,
1461Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Kansas City, Oct. H.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900, including 600 soutehrns- Market
steady. Native steers, $5.O0qSO 90; southern
steers. S3SOd5. 20; southern cows, $275G4. %;
native cows and heifers, s2.75@6. 50; stock
ers and feeders, SO. 40Q5.75; bulls, So o0lt4 2, :
calves So. 756S. 90; western steers, S401q6-tS,
western cows, $275Q5.00.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market steaoy
Bulk of sales, $S.60QS.95; heavy, SS-5oCaS.Io
packers and butchers, $S.70QS.95; light,
S. 100000.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady;
Muttons IS. 50d4.50; lambs, So. 75Q6.9O; fed
wethers and yearlings, $40Oq5.S; fed
western ewes $350Q4.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

does almost everything else for the re-
lief of human ills.
Here is a patient suffering with
tuberculosis. whom doctor advises,
knowing that his advice will not be fol-
lowed. Here is a mother with a sick
child, which needs bathing more than
anything else The Filipinos think it
is not right to wash patients when they
are i'll. The next asks aid for cholera
patient and my husband goes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

stocks 214; Wheeling and Lake Erie first
preferred ~ and so on.
Bonds were firm.
United States Steel absorbed most of the
dealings, the trade in other shares becom
ing steadily less. The tone was strong
throughout and all of the leading stocks
worked higher. United States Steel touch
ed 757s, a rise of Us. Some realizing met
this advance. Western Union broke ia
and North America 31s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 14.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 5000. Market steady. Beeves,
81 1905 so; Texas steers, $4-55Q6.50; western
steers 81 25613 Is: stockers and feeders,
S.. 40a15.75; cows and heifers, s2.25q6.5o;
H0S,S@Receipts estimated at 12,O00 Mar
ket slow Light, IS 6Od9.25; mixed, $S.S0Q9 %
heavy, S. 15@9.O0; rough, $S.l5QS IS; good to
choice heavy, SIS; Sq9,Oo; pigs. $e.zo99,eV'
bulk of sales, $S.45qS.90.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at n,0OO
Market steady. Native, $500; rs g; west
native 81. 406IT 90; western, "a 16q6.9O
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts. $1,000 bushels; snip
ments 1860 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
ments 419,700 bushels. - -
Car LOT receipts: Wheat rs cars, with IS
Of contract grade; corn 339 cars, with "a
of contract grade; oats 24S cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, MIN
neaDolis and Duluth today were 500 cars,
conpa-ed with 633 cars last week and $50
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Furnished by the Cnas. Wolf Packlaz
Co, var DIS close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs. thin sows hogs
Weighing less than 10 lbs DO not mar.
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as We cannot use half fat stuff We give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

New York, Oct 14-SUGAR-Ra
steady; Muscovado, SO test, $40; centri-
fugal, IS test, So co. molasses, 50 test $Sl5.
Refined sugar, steady.
COFF'EE-Spot, steady; Rio, No. Z, lOts0
lie; Santos, No. 4, 11AG12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

SluH.l
vEAL-Good. 4@5c: extra good, 5a5lAc
Market R RFjSsF paid h fer dEg gi Lot cattle
FURNISHED sy The cont,nsntaf Dreamer,
CHICAGO EGGSC24c
n. Y. EGGS-26G27c
CREAMERY! BUTTER Chicago. &c.
y. Y; 2914c; Elgin, &c.
| " nO's91 Co. = is4 Kansas sns ave. y Cope .
EGGS.Fresh country, candled, 24c.
- PoULTRY-Henss heavy. loo; broilers,
y "a TO Ids lSc; IA to 3H lbs. 1Oc;
aSGTTEiR-Faelzlng stock. per 1D.. ,so
Csc.
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRoD1rcn
II u'nisneo Pyi SAM ann s p; Lux WHOLESALE
bunch. 8. oo9225: large b1 ncSSess' per
NEW 'YiS oRK GR "A iG zee; basto4
dokAY GRAPES-Per 4 basket crate
APPLIs-Fancy Ben Davis. nor -
H.25 Fancy Winesaps, per box. 81 10 56
apples, per bu Dbl, $50: J fo1osi cooking
box. $50; eating apples, per box 81 On per
LEM0 SP box. s6oo@6.5o. '--OO'
q5 EALENc1A oRANGEs-Per box. $3.50
RACKAGE FIGs55Per box. 75c
QUINCES-Per box, s2.75 Si-''
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $500
CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl Ss95
BURRELL GEM CANTALOTPES ~
s1.75. NO. per box.
VA. SWEET PoTAToE5Per bbl
KAW VALLEY SWEET PorAroEs
: SPANISH oNIoNs-Per crate .. q
FANCY INDIANA RED SS!iz2;
ONIONS-Per bu., SIPS. 1LOBE
WHITE ONIONS-Per bu 81 IN
MANGO PEPPERS-Per diamond -,
TABLE POTATOESLPe h, or.
CApLIELQW ER-Per h.. IOc
Jumbo. per bunch. 75c; Blue Ribbon NC n
EGG P Ia t. size. per doz. TIC.
BEETS-Per bu., 60c.
HONEY-Per 24-rack case en-
CABBAGE-Per h., 1Lc $7-O-
BASKETS-Diamond D. TT nar
Diamond o. H. per doz. sc. C1ir,ua oz, 45c.
peach baskets per 100 1915: CIirnsaaa.x ID.
baskets per 100. $500; grape basiaa+ ~ ID.
1O0 $500 BASKETS per
OYSTERS Standards. per 90.
New York Plain Selects per en-. 55c:
New York Extra Selects, per 81 &c:
New York Counts, per can. 5oc. an g.. 45c:
ards per gallon, $1.60: New W., stand
Selects, per gal. $190; New Yor1AA IFialn
Selects. per gal, S2.1o; New YorI< Extra
per gal. $3.50. counts.
CHEESE-L. H cheese nor n
Limburger per Id. 1Sc, Wis YeIiorao. ~, 19c,
1Sc, Wis. White per h. 1Sc ~ per ID.
Brick per III. 18c, yellow Daisv ~ WIS
per ID. 1S12c: White Daisy go lbs ~ IoS)
1s15c. Block Swiss (25 to 90 lbs.) ner Per H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Topeka Hide Magic,
fluctuations furnished by James, r.
Hide Co. los East Third St-i SAnlts

kNlGOldblOLAS AAASucO ny James
Hide Co. los East Third 81 1 S1nltss
Topeka, Kan. Dot >.
HIDE QUOTATIONS-Cree ~; II
Hides-Natives, short haired No 1C19red
20. ? size; natives. long haired s1tc1. S52c;
side brands, over 40 flat, No. /. 7IhTc' ana
brands under 40 flat, 7c; No. q TIE SIDE
and stays. No. /, SIC; No. 2 7i%c. luis nuils
SIDE SIDE branded flat. &c; green sal pulls;
each. 5OG35c; slunks. each. 25Gi5e S0cons'
Green uncured hides 1zc less than Co..
Green frozen hides are No. 2
Green half cured, &C less than sur.,
Horse hides, green, No. l. 20 7sns5 81 81
horse hIdes, No. 2 s1.75GD2. Is; rreen 4ISozo:
hides. I5cQ$L50: sheep pelts green PSSeny
500; dry. according to wool, per In Sgg
TALLOW-No 1. &c; No. 2. Sc.
BEESW AX-15025c.
DRY HIDES-Dry flint, bu+oh.
heavy. 1Sc; dry flint culls, 1Oc: dr. ueaT
heavy. as lbs. and up). lac; dry san ,t sSls
(under is lbs.). PC: dry sheep belts sd 1gnt
New Mexico. Utah and Teas iorado,
medium, l4q1ec: light fine, 126I4c. bhlgnt
fine, logic; Missouri. Iowa and nessavy
Choice medium combing. IS020c: noudhiiar:
clothing l6Q1Sc; low and braid 1eO1rum
light fine and fine medium. I4S1iso Atgl6cs
fine. 10Q12c; Kansas. Nebraska 49, 11eS|avy
homa: Bright medium. 14116c: darIr Okla-
tuSn. 12014c: light fine. 12614c. med
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Furnished by ). B. Billiard. corns,
BaS ave. 1nc Curts- Sill
WHEAT-No. 2. 9Oc. ->sAii'' Oct. IA
CORN-52c
OATS-20G3-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

CCStOn NIarket-
Galveston Tex, Oct. 14.-COTTON-
Market higher, Ia u-16c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Kansas City Live s5ocA Sales.

THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
Guy and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State journal by
Clay Robinson & Co., live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices AT all mar
keLs.l
Kansas City, Oct, H.-CATTLE-Re-
CENTS 3 900 head Market steady to strong.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
strong to &C higher. Bulk of sales, $500
sHEEPwReceipts 5000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Their notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
At One O'clock in the Afternoon on
the Premises

the farm known as the James Summers
farm, situated on the main river road
between West Berlin and Mortified, ut.
said farm Is supposed TO contain sixty
acres 81 land, suitably divided for farm
purposes Never failing stream Of run
ming water AZ house and barn. The
buildings on this farm are in good re-
pair and very pleasantly located. Only
about one mile from two villages and
railroad station, mill, stores. church. etc.
Both villages, West Berlin and North
field, have stone sheds that are running
all the time Mortified Falls has 1
wooden mill in operation, which makes
this farm especially desirable for anyone
wishing to find employment a part or
all Of The time
/ viii also sell at the same time and
place three other pieces OF meadow land
adjoining the above farm and abutting
the main highway One piece contains
about four or five acres of land another
contains about two acfesj the third lies
northerly 81 The railroad bridge, between
the railroad track and the river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
rsrArr 81 NrLLIr a nnsn.

STATE or VERMONT. The Honorable
uiatFict oH WRshineton 81. Probate Court for
the District % Washington To al persons
Interested ID the estate 81 Nellie A. Bush.
late Of City 81 RarFs, IN said District de-
ceased. Greeting
Alta Probate Court holden az Montpelier.
within and for said District on the i1th day 81
Missy, 1910 an Instrument purportng % be The
last wal and Testament ~ Neliie A. Bush.
iare 81 city of Barre ID said District deceased.
was presented % the Court aforesaid for Pres
bate.
And q IA ordered by said Court that thc 9Th
day of june $40 at tbe Probate Ofce IN said
Montpelier, be assigned for proving said
Instrument; and thaf notice here1f be given 20
All persons concerned by Publishing this order
three weeks succeesiYeis il the harre Daily
Times. a newspaper circulating IN that viciA-
ny 81 kaia District, previous to the time APP
pointed,
Therefore, you are hereby notified % appear
before said cOnrr At the time and place afore-
said. and contest the probate ~ said viii, n
on have cause
Given under nv hand az Montpelier. IN said
District, this i7th day q May 1910.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
wed may Is. 25-June
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Consists of | one horse lumber wagon
with hay rack. driving wagons, ] exs
press wagon, ] moving machine. 2 horse
rakes plow, ] cultivaior, spring tooth
harrow, other harrow. sleiqhs. |
pair traverse sleds, ! tanning mill,
cream separator. cream can, water
heater / horse hoe, grindstoue. horse
hay fork hay knife, hay forks. f
pair work harnesses, J single work har-
ness driving harnesses, 20 cords stove
wood and pile Of lumber with small
tools, such as hoes. chains shovels whit
aetrees, neck yokes. eyeners and manY
articles not mentioned.
Sale positive. DO not miss the date.
Saturday, May n az O'Clock IN tie
afternoon Terms Al time 81 sale.
HENRY A. PHELPS, Owner.
G. r. Smith. Auctioueer, with the D
A. Perry Real Estate Agency Barre Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
wEDDINa ANNIyERsARY
Mr. and Mrs. William Chaplin Have
Spent Long Married Life in MiddIesex.


Mr. and Mrs william Chaplin Have
Spent Long Married Life in Middlesex.
M. and Mrs William Chaplin quiet.
ly celebrated their golden wedding an
niyersary Sunday 1t their home IN Mid
dlssev Center. tt was impossible for
An the family e be together Oh thas
day so Il has been planned to hold i
more formal celebration Of the event
at a later date
Mr. Chaplin was born on the farm
whore he now lives in 1881. and his
father and grandfather We're pioneers
Of the town. Mrs. Chaplin was this
daughter ~ Deacon Jonas Abbott, D
long time resident 81 Worcester They
were married at Worcester. Nav l5.
1850, by Rev G. at. Winch and have
passed. the fifty years Of their welded
life in their present home Mr. Chaplin
has had considerable political and pub-
lie experience, being known as "war
horse" Of the Old guard in the Re-
publican party, lIs has held most Of
the offices in the gift Of the town and
i'll 1880 wss chosen To represent her
in the general assembly. IN 1854 III
was elected 70 the state Senate and
was reappointed to that position in 1886
For two biennial terms following that
he was member Of the board Of agri-
culture He was delegate to the stats
convention for nearly sixty years and
q candidate for governor on the farm
ers platform in 1892 Advancing age
has caused him To drop ont 81 active
political life but his interest IN state
and national politics il as keen as ever.
OF five sons born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Chaplin, three are living, Joseph and
Hinkiey In Middlesex and William in
Chicago They have seven grandehil-
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
srowAwAY ATE HAY.

It Didn't Go Well, and He Revealed
Himself and Cot Steak
New York. May 49, Joseph Richard
son Of London. who was not getting
along well in his native land decided to
make an effort To get here BY slowing
away aboard the Atlantic transport liner
Minneapolis lie got here, but he will
be sent back. For two days Richardson
lived IN The hold. sleeping on haled hay.
He ate the hay when he got hungry and
found Il inferior to some breakfast foods
Then he came out and told his experi-
enee. enlisting the sympathy Of the
cooks. who gave him 4 steak,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

the Maine legislature tie was mem
Der 81 the Maine commission TO the Chs
cago Worlds fair and judge Of probate
from 1900 10 1906 He was commits
stoned brigadier general Of volunteers %
1898 and served throughout the Span.
ism war, being stationed AZ the military
camp at Chielsamauga. lie l. survived
BY wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Eugene H. Dodge Of Portland and Mrs.
James q. White margaret Mattocksl Of
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
For Sale

Modern two-tenement house, first-ciass
condition, fine spring water connection,
near Main street and stores, handy to
trolley line and in pleasant neighborhood,
at 10 Second street, city.
Lot rs #. frontage by 100 #. depth.
Plenty Of land for garden or to erect
another house. Two woodsheds and hem
house. Seven large shade trees.
Must be sold at once. as owner is to
leave town. Price $4,000 accurate APP
praisers say it's worth more.
Inquire Of Robert LYMAN on premises,
or at c. r. Lynham's store, 81 North
Main street. Tel. 1Oo-L.