davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Sunday Services
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons

Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. D. Mac.
Eenze has returned from Lancaster. On
tario, and viii conduct both services to,
morrow.
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville.
Gaelic service 10 the morning a. l0sSO
o'clock sunday school a. II Evening
service at o'clock.
Swedish Mission. Forestors hall. Sun
day school at 1880 a. m. Evening serT
az ut 1880. Rev. w. r. Braistcd viii
speak IN the evening All are cordially
invited.
ST. Moniea's Church. Children's mass
al o'clock. cslehrant, Rev p H. Me.
Kenna. Parish mass at 1880 O'Clock,
celcbrant, Rev. j, r. Cray cateenism,
3 p. b. Rosary and henedictions. P.
m. BaptIsms at : p. ra
Italian Protestant Mission. Brook
street, near Main. Rev @. B. casteilini.
Sunday school at 2s45 p m Meeting
for adults at p m Prayer meeting
al 7s30 Wednesday evening Sewing
class At p. n. Saturday. All are vel
come.
ST John the Baptist Church. Rev, VI
j. n. Beattie. rector. Sunday service
At 3 d. b.. Sunday school al p, m.
Rev O. =. Booth. ID p., preacher. l.enten
service. Thursday evening at7sl5 o'cloekl
choir rehearsal after service. A hearty
invitation Is extended 70 alL
First Baptist Church. William F.
Braisted. minister Morning Worship Is
1880 with message; subject. Using
Available Power Bible school 40 ~
III. G. Il meeting al 9, Evening wor
ship AZ z. with message; subject. FROM
Death to life Covenant meeting Thurs
day evening al 1880 advisory committee
to meet promptly AZ I
Hsading Methodist Episcopal Church.
Edward @, Thayer pastor Morning
worship ct 1890; topic Of children's Ger
mon "A Spirit -levelp; topic az sermon
"a Mans Chance for Every Man Bible
school at -. Junior leagues Al $3.50
Epworth league At q Evening worship
al Z topic, Trade Unions IS. saloons
members Of al unions are cordially IN
yited,
Universalst Church. Edward G.
DowneY. pastor. Preaching service at
l0sa0f tho pastor will give the third
81 his Lenten sermons on The Tenlpta
ton Of Jesus; the text viii be, The
devil taketh him up into an exceeding
hiah mountain" Sunday school 40 III.
Junior meeting at 3i30. Thursday even
Inc meeting at 7; subject Home Mis-.
sions7
Congregational Church. Rev Francis
A. Poole Of Worcester. Mass IS TO con
duct The services and preach. Morning
service al l0.30 Especial calendar sub
iect OF sermon. Courvge 20 Be Happy
Sunday school following the morning
service. Young peoples meeting at 5;A6
III tie church parlor Evening service
at o'clock; topic 81 sermon, Giving
Faith to the Next Generation "a tribute
to the Sunday school teacher EVERY
body welcome to al che services
The Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Rev. M. j. NJ. Beattie, rector. Holy
communion at a nj Morning prayer
and sermon at 1880. Sunday school at
lll.50. Evening prayer and sermon at
7 o'clock Rev q. ] Booth, y. III, will
be the preacher at both services Lenten
services. Wednesday evening at 1880
ana Friday evening 81 1880; Rev. @. i.
Booth win b Che speaker. 4 cordial
invitation Is extended To the people Of
Barre to attend these services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

Such an accident as that at Northfeld
this morning. when a large granite plant
collapsed and injured several workmen,
might, under other conditions. have been
% very much more serious, that there
is some cause for eongatulation, dis
tressing as the results were. A few
minutes later and The place would have
been filled with workmen some Of whom
probably could not have escaped death.
Whatever the chief cause for the aeci-
dent, II seems certain that one contribut-
ing cause was the weight Of snow and
Zee, which had been allowed to remain
on the roof Of the structure bearing
down on building which ike al others
al It's class. from the nature Of their
general construction. was more or less
shell.like. The accident brings, therefore,
warming 70 other owners Of granite
plants, regardless Of their confidence in
the stability Of their buildings, That
slight labor IN the removal Of snow from
the roofs viii tend to eliminate the
possibility Of q repetition Of the Burns
accident at Mortified. There win be
something gained, At any rate, by taking
the slight steps necessary; and Il ought
. be done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
GRoToN PROTESTS
Against This Years System Of Distribut-
ing State School Money.

f4
ing State School Money
Mr.. Editor j desire through vour coll
nmns TO express the disapproval Of the
citizens af the town Of Elroton to the
way IN which the school money Of the
state Of Vermont has been divided be-
tween tfe different towns in the state
Section 1905 Of the Vermont statutes
sets forth how the forty-Hve and the
lifteen thousand dollars Of reserve school
money should be divided, which shall BE-
equally among the several school dis
tricts, which have maintained legal
schools during the preceding year.
Section l086 III the Vermont statutes
says that "a board consisting Of the
governor, superintendent Of education
and The state treasurer shall Ia ids dis
erection distribute the sums reserved iii
the preceding section among the towns
which expended at least afty cents on the
dollar Of The grand liat for school pur-
poses"
The town Of Groton during last year
Gas heretofore) had its legal schools and
did expend 1fty cents On the dollar Of
the grand list for school purposes. but
We feel thaR the above mentioned board
Of distribution IN les discretion did divide
the reserve school money III they thought
best, without regard to The law IS set
forth in section 1895 Of the statutes
And we as town feel that we have
been uniustly disseminated against III
this regard, as the amount received from
the distribution was s27al2 less than
was received last year, when we had the
same number Of schools and raised the
same per cent on the grand list as the
yesr previous.
Dated at Grotou this 2sth day Of Feb
ruary, a, d. 1910
Town Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
a Lesson on Sna,lalifinq.

he was an American visitor and az
he sauntered into the BARRIERS shop he
freely criticized British methods Of work
and business.
You don't specialize he said you
should stick to one branch Of q thing
and master It completely"
The barber said nothing, but be lath.
erred bis face very literally and then
sat down 10 read,
Well. why don't you shave me" in-
quired the American, after Eve minutes.
eve only lather hera7 was the re-.
spouse; you must 60 into the next
street Tor a shave. '-TitBits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Current Comment
Senator PAGES work.

Those who have watched the course Of
Hon. Carroll s. page since NE became q
member Of the United states Senate can
hardly fail to appreciate tle fact that bel
fits into tile place wonderfully well.
Reports from Washington are to the
effect that BE is attending strictly % biz
duties a hie-l0ng habit which Is per.
haps one of the secrets which has made
him successful in whatever he has under
taken III his long ard busy business and
public career
Although Gov Page never pridea him
self upon his ability as q public speaker
he has taken part ia not a few discus
sions on the floor Of the Senate, and
has commanded the attention Of that
august body to q marked degree fer @
new member. The reason for this IS
probably found IN The fact that he has
attempted 70 discuss only aueh measures
as he Is well yeraed in, and on those
subjects his remarks were highly in
struetive.
This was noticeable in the tariff debate
when the hide schedule was under e0nsid-
Grafton, and Just now ia The postal saw
ines bill Last week ~ little spat
OH the p0stal measure with Senator Gall
linaer, one 81 the older members 81 the
Senate and one Of It's leaders Senator
Pages contention was So we'll taken that
the New Hampshire gentleman felt
Obliged to acknowledge himself II the
wrong.
THE News, while always recognizing
the many good qualities Of Coy. Page
has never been accused Of unduly laud
ing his public career. It is glad at This
time 10 note his undoubted success in his
new Gold If endeavor, ana 70 express It's
belief that Senator Page Is doing good
service for the state and contributing his
share IN maintaining the high standard
always enjoyed BY Yermont's delegation
IN CONGRESS. Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

ANSWERED IN THE AFFIRMATIVE
when prophets ARE recognized IN their
own country. then they are indeed proph-
cts. Likewise. when good and capable
newspaper men are recognized by their
scribbling brethren and, what IS more
put forward for Official preferment, then
ii can Be taken for fact that the men
are worthy Following the presentation
Of the name Of Editor Frank Z. Greene
of The ST. Adams Messenger for governor,
comes the tribute Of the st. Johnsbury
Caledonia to Editor Luther B. johnson
u the Randolph Herald and News, with
the recommendation Of him for lieuten.
ant-eogernor Says The Californian,
'Alr. johnson il ia tie prime Of life a
successful man in business. correct ia
his judgments, independent IN his ideas
and thoroughly acquainted with the SEN
timeat Of Nermohtsrs and legislative
methods. Probably be has had no aspira-
lions for the place, but we can draft him
and IL win add much 10 the strength of
4 state ticixet chosen for its merits. fath,
er than its personal desires. WHAT say
you. brethren e
This, we take IL was presented ID all
sincerity. a. was the mentson Of Editor
Greene for governors ana we 90 knew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
IN THE TNTEREsTs oF FIsHINa.

IN TIE INTERESTS Dt FISHING,
The organization formed IN Caledonia
4ouuty yesterday for the furthering Of
ihe fishing interests Of that sections or
Vermont has a great deal Of good work
10 do, il il should grasp ali the oppor
tunities which lie before it. Foremost Of
these opportunities would Be to see that
he streams and ponds Of the county are
better supplied with The kinds Of fish
which thrive best in particular waters
and that a announced to be one Of the
task which the newly formed association
iets itself to do Another opportunity
would be the education Of the fishermen
Of that vicinity to strict compliance with
TIRE mandates Of the law regarding fish
ing, for the laws are framed 10 as to
prevent the exterminat 81 the fish,
While at the same tim ig meas
ure Of sport and also ag food for
hose who seek sustsua ii that way.
i the fishermen OF Caledonia county can
b taught BY wholesome example 70 re.
spect those laws, then that alone win
have justified the formation Of the Gale
donna county association. There are prob
ably no more violations Of the fish laws
in Caledonia than in any other county
Of the state; but the development Of a
public sentiment against stripping the
streams and ponds through evasions Of,
or open breaches Of thu law would un-
douhtedly Be acceptable there as indeed
it would Be throughout the entire state.
Thus having secured the stocking IF the
waters Of the section. let the Caledonia
county association Of honest sportsmen
turn their attention toward seeing That
the work is not undone BY dishonest
people, and the fishing interests Of the
section will be amply protectedi and the
state fish aud game commissioners will
find a very efficient ally ia It's good
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

Fire had made SO many tries At Dart
mouth college buildings that i finally
had to be successful There i one draw
hack to the location Of college with
It's costly buildings in small commun-
ity, for generally The FIRE lighting equip
ment Of TIC place is inadequate to pro
tect the structures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Our Annuitants Look

comfortable are comfortable and always
will be comfortable II you are uncem
Portable. send for annuity rates. We can
make yon comfortable. 6lst year Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, Mont
pelier vt. Mutual
s. s. Ballard General Agent, Mont.
pelier. VT; N. b. Ballard local agent
Montpelier Vt. lAiutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
WEBSTER WILLIE.

Baptist church Rev "A. s. Buzzell
pastor, l0.80. preaching, topic. A Pic
ture from an old Negative" Y M Bible
school 3 n ID. Junior Christian En-
deavor. leader. Victoria Mathersoni 6:l5.
Christian Endeavor, topic. Winning Our
Nation loader, ]. A. Cumming. Z p, M.
fourth III series on ideals, An Ideal
Home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Under Difficulties

Hard hark The lark a Heavens gate
sings
A. she lodges au aefoplanei
And che wireless messages fufIle her
wings
While She pours forth her profuse
strain,
Iippincotts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

Bridget began Mrs Youngbride,
timidly. Il don't suppose you Wonder
object to my getting an aiarm
clock g.
Not at an. ma'am" replied the lazy
cook. Chem things never distnrbs me
at all. Catholic STANDARD and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
NE socTALIgr cANpIpATr.
His Platform Set Forth in Ward -Four
Mans Behalf

His Platform Set Forth IN Ward -Four
Mans Behalf
10 the voters Of ward 4
The Socialist party oi Barre have
placed candidate for alderman IN Your
ward. man who Is well known to All
81 YOU and who IS well qualified to
look after your interests. Frank
Caslini the candidate ii elected 70 all
dsrmanic honofs. would see that the
eitv enforce its ordinances relative %
flush closets on the river the extension
ST The street ear line rs per franchise
the paving Of Main street and muni-
eipal lighting and power plant
Socialist nrasa committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
From Missouri.

Nephew Ito the returning aunt And
did you think 81 me when you were
awayi
Auutv Certainly,
Nephew--Theu open your trunk and
let me see Fiegonde Blaetter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

St. Adams needs new schoolhouse.
Hooray for 81 Albsns The best news
that's come ont o. The city for long
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
PEOPLES oUrcIAssED.
Burlington High Won at Basket BAH
Last Night

Last Night.
Burlington. Feb. 2e Playing in q
manner which brought the crowd fire.
quently to their feet and wrought the
school supporters into state Of
ecstasy, Burlington high deeisively de-
ieated Peoples academy at the Y. n. G.
a. gymnasium last evening, the score
being So TO 10. This was the fret de-
feat Peoples academy have sustained
this season. but they seemed hopeless
" outclassed BY Burlington. The
whirlwind Burlington high school for
wards, n Palmer and Beenan. played
exceptionally well and Hay and Alden
broke up the Peoples academy plays
ia great shape Capt Palmer. although
sick. PLAYED bis usual fast game For
Peoples academy Thomas was the star
After the game the high school boys
celebrated their victory by 4 mammoth
bonfire al the corner 81 Union and Main
street A review Of the season with
the Individual records Of the players
win be printed next week. The SUM
mary Of last nights games
his PA
Capt. Palmer, c.4.........Th Thomas, e.
r. Palmer, Dow, l. Walger I q
Beeman. r. g....... Capt. Anair 7. b
Alden, r. g.....t..*..- Norton, r. &.
Hay 4 g...... Boardman, / 4.
Baskets from floor. F. Painter 7, Bee
man Z, D. Palmer 2. Hay 2, Thomas 2
Boardmau 2 Norton and Anairs from
fouls. + Palmer 2. Aneirs referee
Pierce; umpire, Baker; time keepers
Hicks and Waite; scorer, Chamberlain;
time 81 halves % minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

There's one thing certain; February
amt get many more licks az us like
The present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

We didn't expect a young bank book.
keeper to buy three automobiles on q
salary Of sll50 week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

The senior class of the PittsfoFd high
school has $50 ia its treasury for the
Washington trip. which with b. takeH
IA March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

All shoes look like
good shoes when new,
but the shoes that live up
to their looks are the
kind we all want-thc
kind that never make you
look run down at the
heel. {"
of course a shoe or a
man, with the right char
acter, commands a higher
price than the one that
is only good on the sur
face.
For 81 a shoe that's
good all over. It's the
Walkover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Jingles and tests
MetempsyehoaIs.

A chicken lived. q chicken died;
IT. drumstck and rs wing were fried
lts feathers BY a dealer dried,
And, very shortly after, dyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

Ba.Ins.. onaht . boom nest veek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

Soul. Il had none; admitting that
How comes III There, upon her hat,
It's plumes-a mortal ehieken's~ rise
A glorious bird 81 paradise.
Detroit Free Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-14
in MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Excellent Addresses by PerIey and
Creesan, Music by Fargo Col
leqs GIee Club.

Last Saturday, Fargo college de-
clared a holiday and commemorated
the 101st anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, in a fitting way
Hon. George e. Perley of Moorhead and
trustee of the college, Joined Pres.
G, c. Creegan in delivering the adj
dresses OF the day. The opening ex-
ercises consisted of a number of ma
tional hymns by the boys glee club
and college band. Besides the students
there were preGent a large number of
friends and patrons of the college, on
the hill.
Mr.. Perley spoke in his usual pleas
ing and winning manner. The main
theme of his discourse emphasized
the fact that main events of the life
of the great emancipation We're known
and that it is now for the American
people to become imbued and to prop
agate the spirit Of the greatest career
of the modern world. BY reading ex-
tracts from biographies and letters.
the speaker showed that Lincoln pos
sessed latent qualities which would
have made MIN great in any work that
he might have chosen. He was great
as a military leader, orator, lawyer.
hu4iOElSS anu ESSAY ASLs lie literary
world is just realizing the high posi-
tion of LincoIn's speeches and letters
i'm English literature.
DR.. G. c. Creegan, spoke in his usu-
al eloquence, on the world fame of our
greatest president. In Japan the por-
traits OF washington and Lincoln
grace the walks of all public and pri-
waite halls In England the name of
Lincoln is a household word.
At the close of the addresses the au-
dience Joined the glee club in singing
our national hymns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-14
FARGO'S INCREASE
Is ABOVE AVERAGE
PosToFFIcE RECEIPTS FOR JAN
UARY IA PER CENT GREATER
THAN LAST YEAR-AVERAGE
INCREASE FOR SO OF LARGEST
OFFICES ONLY 1879 PER CENT.

While the average increase in. post
office receipts for fifty of the largest
cities in the United States was 1888
per cent for the month of January,
1910, Fargo again takes the lead in
this respect with an increase of over
Ia per cent over the corresponding
month last year.
According to circular issued by
the postoffice department, Hartford,
Conn. and Springfield, Mass, hold the
record with increases of q per cent
each. Other increases are: Chicago,
20; New York, IL; Minneapolis, IA; st.
Paul, Ia; st. Louis, 8; Boston, z; Des
Moines, 1. Columbus showed a de-
crease for the month just closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-14
EXPECTS TO open
A Big BUSINESS
oLoF sMERUD PLANS TO oPER-
ATE BIG COLD STORAGE AND
COMMISSION PLANT-HAs cAPl.
TAI TO BACK DEAL-WILL DO
STATE WIDE BUSINESS.

1t is probable that Olof Smerud, 11O9
Seventh street north. will open a big
cold storage and general commission
house in Fargo in the immediate future
or that he will buy out one of the
present plants and enlarge the busi-
ness.
Mr.. Smerud is a recent arrival in
Fargo. He comes from Kent, Mimi,
where he made a small fortune i'm the
general mercantile business, and he
is looking for larger field of opera
tions. He believes that he has found
it in Fargo. IL he puts through his
present plans he will do a state wide
commission business, employing sew
eral travelling representatives and
handling an immense annual business.
He has had wide experience in his
line, and he did a great deal of COM
mission work in his Kent store. Mr..
Smerud is a product OF Cass county.
His parents were pioneers of the
county, living in the vicinity OF
Hickson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-14
A fine PROJECT
Columbia Land Co.'s Special, Number
Ten, Brings Many Good Settlers
and Investors.

Stanfield, Ore, Feb. 3, 191O.--Mr
James M. Kyle, Grand Forks, N. D.
My Dear Mr.. Kyle STANFEILD is,
indeed, to be congratulated on the class
of people which its climate and resour-
ces attract as settlers and investors.
There cannot be round anywhere bet
ter class of people than are investing
in STANFIELD and THE FURNISH
co. PROJECT. Others of the same
high grade are sure to follow in their
footsteps and to become sharers with
usin the pleasures and profits coinci-
dent to the development of an ideal
fruit district. The investments In
lands, lots and buildings as made by
the people who came out on the two
last cars, will aggregate very close to
$500, 900.
With the natural increase of activi-
ty which spring (now at hand), will
usher in, and with constant accession
of the people Of the class we are now
getting, STANFIELD will go forward
faster than ever to take it's place
among Eastern Oregon cities.
The Fawcett hardware business has
been incorporated and are ready to
start on a two-story building in block
10. They wish to build in conjunction
with the George block, which lis just
starting, on lot No. z, instead of lot No.
3. To do this it would be necessary
to change your location, so you would
have lots and 9, instead of and 8.
In view of the large number of good
STANFIELD people who are interested
In seeing this made possible, have felt
warranted in assuring them that you
would be willing to make the transfer.
They desire to build up large por-
ton of block 10, and have the plans
prepared by the architect for the entire
block, and il you can see your way
clear on your lots, now would be a
good time to do It,. / wish you would
let me know Immediately on receipt of
this letter so that there may be no
doubt about our being warranted in
going ahead with this matter, as it is q
thing that the harmonious building up
of this part of the city demands.
The Union church movement has
gathered strength, and is to be launched
this week. Some subscriptions of $500
and $3.50 have already been made.
Everything is progressing nicely out
here Very truly yours,
(SignedJ, GEORGE c. HOWARD.
Next STANFTELD SPECIAL (The
ELEVENTH SPECIAL carr, leaves
Fargo next Saturday, Feb. 10. Special
! Inducements offered for this trip. Make
reservations promptly. See
COLUMBIA LAND CO,
Fargo National Bank Bldg,
Fargo. ~ d.
| AS WE'LL GET THE BEST" WE
VIE HAVE IT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-14
GOOD ROADS TO
BE DISCUSSED
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COM.
MERclAL CLUB TO BE HELD
TUESDAY EVENING - ED. LIT
TON, SECRETARY OF N. D. GOOD
ROADS ASSN. TO BE HERE.

Announcement has been made OF
special meeting of the Fargo CONNER
cial club for Tuesday evening at the
club rooms for the purpose of hearing
an address by Ed. Litton of Larimora
secretary Of the State Good Roads as,
ISOLATION. Other matters viii also
come before the club.
Mr.. Litton is an enthusiast for good
roads and members Of the club are be-
ing urged to be present tomorrow
night to hear his address A Dutch
lunch will be served at $3.50, follow
ing which the club win proceed &C
business.