davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06
MONTPELIER


NinetYsix domestic corporations filed
articles 81 association with che scete
tary IL state LASS vear with All ag
gregate capital stock Of S2.St040O,
while many companies already incof-
poratea Increased their capital stock,
one adding 100000 "a its original cop,
ital d 100000 The number of chari-
table corporations which filed papers,
was % leaving rs with capital stock
% equal the amount 81 e2640100, an
average Of $3s.9l3.69 The largest cap
iial stock 81 8 single corporation was
that OF the Buron Coopefoee company
Of Manchester, which q rated at $780,.
600 The smallest was the Belyadere
Center Benefit society organized for VIII
lage improvement, with q capital stock
o. 800
The month Of December was the hard
est ever known III the state auditors
Office, over $4,000 more being disbursed
than for like period The year before.
This was due il d measure TO the act
passed at the last session Of the legis
latme, Increasing the permanent road
fund to $4,000, twothirda Of which
vas paid ont during The month az De-
cember, Aside from this, 1T was a
heavy month ID every respect There
were 750 orders, calling for 1928 ,403.i2
fnf the month while Ia 1908, the mum
Der Of orders was sas, calling for sls2,
.s2002.
Vermont lodge, No. 2, odd Fellows,
held their installation Of officers and a
banquet n their hai last evening Dep
uty District Grand Master O. RI Greene
Of Randolph WAS the mister Of cere-
monies, aud the following officers were
installed @. j. Gross. noble grand +;
Bruce Mcdonald, vice noble grandi Ed
ward Baker, seefetarys II. @ Kent.
treasurer. The above are the elective
officers; those that follow arc appoint
i've r. B. Thomas. warden; r. r. Ryle.
conductors George Hazslton, chaplain;
r. S. Smith, z. S. S; L. Il. Dawley. i.
s. St. G s. Parmenter right supporter
Of the noble grand; ~ a, pattee, left
supporter Of the noble eraHdi r. II.
sherburne right supporter Of the vice.
grand; G. II. Lamb, left supporter Of
vice grand; n. A. Alexander. inside
guard Jason Jennings. outside guard /
II B. Warren and G. II PaFmenter
were elected delegates to the grand
lodge.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Margaret
Moriarty, whose body was brought from
Burlington Monday. were held ii ST.
Aagnsline's church this morning, with
interment III the Catholic cemetery.
She was the mother 81 Mrs Michael
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06
AIsxander,s Alrshlp.

At the museum at Innsbruck. 10 Aus
tria. there has been for number Of
years piece Of pottery in the form OF
basin which experts were unable to
locate as 70 age II has now been de-
termined TINT It was made 10 the
twelfth century, and the great bowl Is
remarkable more for the design which
it bears on the inner side than for its
age It shows Alexander the Great
riding in an airship which is propelled
by grifins. Alexander stands holding
with a great rod food over the heads
Of the grifllns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

felony, t0l forbiddng members Of lsgs.
latnrc % take office created by that
body " fofbddlng the granting u spe-
aial charters % corporations, 81 provid.
ing for redroitiug of second chapter 81
present constitution and the amendments
10 IL BY cutting ont lh obsolete parts.
III conclusion h honld &c stated thar
the Vermont constitution has been
amended ID twenty.eight articles q at
I'VE different times during the III years
ION July 0, next that it has been the
bin Of rights Of the people Of this state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06


The Way tina Great Star Got Hls First
Baseball Job.
aThe career 81 Wagner ID baseball
has been interesting" says Hugh ,
Fullerton III the American Magazine
ssHe was reared Ill Carnegie, pa. be-
fore ii was Carnegie, and ne and MS
brothers played the game there John
II wonder bow many admirers of
uonus. OF Hans. know bis name Is
John P.-wa not good player as
how. The brothers thought be was a
bit too awkward and barred him ex-
eept when be wanted to pitch. His
arms we're tremendously long. and
they assert around bis nome that
when he was q kid and his legs
we're even more bowed than they are
now be could walk along aud pick
no apples without STOPPING THAT ifn-
mense length Of arm has been one OF
the physical advantages that have
gone 10 make him the greatest Of all
players. Besides. he has shoulders
almost as wide as bis arms are long.
and be could throw q bail with terrific
speed. Because he could throw 50
hard All the other boys boosted no
catcher could hold john and there
upon made him pitcher,
Presently al, who was Johns old
er brother, became a professional play-
or and got JOB playing third base for
team at Steubenvllle. U. George
Moreland. who now Il the chief base
bah statisticlan OF the country. was
seized With mania for owning and
managing teams. and be had bought
the SteubenviIle club and hired Al
Wagner Moreland needed a pitcher
ID the summer OF 1895 and could not
End one to complete bis pitching STAFF
until Al Wagner came to him and
said. why don't you give my brother
John a CHANGER Can he pitchy asked
Moreland. 4 don't know, replied Al.
But it won't cost much for you 10
ind OUT
"Honus was playing on the lots
around Carnegie. and MoreIand wrote,
asking him II he would sign con-
tract to pitch for steubenyille, aud
the second day thereafter there came
a postal card on which was written;
Yes. when do you want meY
wagner Ignored the salary question
entirely. and Moreland called Al into
consultation, What win your brother
wantr he asked. Oh, anything will
suit him. replied A.
'erhe salary limit Of the steubeuville
team was $500 month, and Moreland
was within $50 Of the limit Set BY the
league, 50 he wrote Offering John Wag-
ner S35 month 10 pitch for him. The
following day came another laconic
card: AN right Will accept
"Moreland telegraphed Wagner TO re-
port immediately and wired railroad
order for transportation. The tele-
gram was sent at o'clock In the
morning and the FIRST train leaving
Pittsburg for steubenville started at
noon, reaching steubenyiIle at about
1870 Shortly before o'clock Claude
Ritchey. who was playing bis frst
professional engagement, said, Here
comes the big Dutchman, and Hans
Wagner. covered with cinders, saun-
tered up 10 begin bis baseball career"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06
GRANVILLE

Bert Blanchard spent Sunday with hls
family il stockbridee,
Mrs. Richie, who has had pneumonia,
az her daughters Mrs Walter Coombsi
"a slowly gaining.
Miss Carrie Garrett Is III at Walter
Coomba
Miss Alice Ball, who has been board
ing 40 Mrs Hattie Eatans IN Roehes.
ter the past three years, i now
boarding q S Il Kent's.
Edward Fales Of Rochester Il work.
ing few days for William Huntley.
School IN District No. began Jan.
nary 9Th after weeks holiday yaca
ton The teacher. Miss Qnincev. spent
the vacation ia Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06
We know Hundreds Of Men

we could insure to-day, If they could
pass the required examination, Most Of
these might have had insurance. had they
applied when they should Don't assume
YOU can always Get insurance 20 y
now. 6lst year National Life lnsur,
anee Company, Montpelier, W. tAlu-
tual
s. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont.
pelier. VT; M. B Ballard local agent,
Montpelier, VT. tAiutuail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

Vermont politicians are learning that
when the Dairymen's and the sugarmak-
ers' associations get together for their
annual meetings they have something
else TO attend to besides listening to
tales Of political ambitions
The Boston Post, in summing up the
mayoralty Sight in Boston declares that
one month ago FITZGERALD would have
been elected overwhelmingly, two weeks
ago he would have been elected by q
comfortable majority at present Tues.
day the election would b in doubt, and
week hence Storro@ win ba elected
II tile trend Of sentiment continues y
ilow Il 4 now directed II would Ne
good thing for Boston 70 elect stor-
row and 4 bad thing for It 70 elect Fit1.
gerald their records prove il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06
AmerIean Nsma VIa EnaIand.

We must so to Europe 60 get accu-
rate news about sport ia America
For example, read the following from
the London sphere:
Football III Great Britain IS fair
" popular game among spectators.
but Il IS nothing to the American va
riety AT the match between Yale
and Harvard there were 100000 peo-
pie. and $3.50 per seat was cheerfully
given by the rich"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06
WEBSTERyILLE.

Through the kindness Of the manage
ment Of the Barre railroad, the train
scheduled to leave Barre at $3.50 p. m
for eraniteville, Websteryille and East
Barre viii be held to accommodate All
those desiring to attend the Dunbar re-
cital At the opera house Saturday even
ing, January S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

CRAEITEvILLE.

Through the kindness Of the manage.
ment oil the Barre railroad, the train
scheduled to leave Barre at $3.50 p. m
for Granitevilie, Webstarville and East
Barre will Be held tt accommodate all
those desiring ca attend the Dunbar re+
eital al the opera house Saturday even.
ing, January 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

Charles Richardson was found dead
at the Wood place in Peru whore he was
living alone, Sunday evening. lie was
apparently upon the point Of Lighting
ms FIRE IN the kitchen the Previous
morning and suffered stroke Of
apoplexy. His faithful dog would al
low no one to approach and was shot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

One day after Charles W. Morse was
imprisoned at Atlanta, some Of his Maine
friends circulated petitions for a pardon
from President Taft Mr. Morse is un-
fortunate in some Of bis friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

The Barber Darling household il we'll
fixed q. M Barber with a $4,000 judge
ship and his hfother.in.law, Charles "a.
Darling, with a $4,000 collectorship. with
good prospects Of reappointment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

The FINAL settlement" advertised to
come 70 Barre tomorrow is unfor-
tunately, d theatrical performance and
has nothing to do with the granite sus-
pension
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

Iommy-My ma wants ter know Il
after a few years IN be taken into the
firm
Employer-Ieli your ma that you
win not be taken into The arm, but
taken In by the firm. Spokane spokes
ssaan-Raview.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

At the aga Of 50 years Levi P Morton
is still active in tic banking interests Of
New York, and he has just assumed a
place on the board Of the new bank
merger in that city. His name carries
a conviction Of stability Of tie concern
which possesses it, and there is little
wonder that the new organization was
eager TO get it, even i tie venerable
man does moi participate to a great ex.
tent in the deliberations Of the board.
In fact his name win he recalled more
often IL banking circles than in political
bis services a. vice president Of the
lsuited States being oeersbadowed BY Che
later prominence ia Ole nnaneisl world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06
5,43O

The Central Vermont railway has had
its FIRST wreck Of the winter, being con.
siderably behind other roads in this re-
spects, and satisfactorily So to the pub.
lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06

The big store with little prices
ia North Main Street, Barre. Vermont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

Another shipment of heavy orna- mental Front Yard Fence, not the light kind that every boy will bend as he passes, but the heavy 36 or 40 inches at 15c at ClevelandM Matthews Hardware Go.
 The big plant and mill of the Kendall Lumber Company, known as Kendall, few miles south of the city On the Cotton Belt, has been pur- chased by Helming Brothers, of Pal ma, Mo-. The Kendall Lumber Com. pany has one of the largest mills on the Cotton Belt. It was founded by the late Frank Kendall. The new owners will put the mill in operation in about thirty or sixty days.
 The funeral of Henry Steinagle formerly of this city, who died al his home at Sweet Home, Ark, Tues day. was held in this city yesterday morning at II o'clock from the Flaw ley Memorial church Rev. w. w Nelson conducted the services and the funeral was attended by many old Veterans, who met the body al Union Station and accompanied it tc the church. Many beautiful flora emblems were sent to the grave by admirers of the deceased. Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
SCAFFOLD BROKE
 MAN IS INJURED

G. E. Baldwin, a carpenter of No. S11 West Thirteenth avenue, suffer- cd a rather painful injury yesterday afternoon, about o'clock by falling from the roof of a house on which he was working at Eigth avenue and
 Cherry street. MT. Baldwin's in- juries were on his back but were in no way serious. A scaffold broke on which the unfortunate man was working. letting him fall to the ground. His brother-in-law J. E.. Quinn who conducts store near where MT. Baldwin was working, came to his aid after the fall. He vas sent to his home in a delivery wagon, where medical aid was given him. Last night he was resting we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

! z. -C. s. McNew Real Estate. Rents nd Loans, 1O6 Pine street. lo-S-tI
 Do not build, repair, move your house or put up with leaking buila' lng until you get our estimate. lne Boyce Construction Co. D. w. Boyce mgr, 1O6 Pine st.
 We dry clean ladies skirts anu resses. Give us a trial American
 xcelsior Ldy. Go. .Ft-~
 "A large shipment of porch and awn furniture just received by leo-
 .u,, E,,r co 4-5-tf. Special Monday May l6, Oak ROCK. 41s q t6Oc on the Dollar at Reap ana Crawford Furniture Go.
 See Tedstrom's window for porch goods, porch swings. porch furnituree' hammocks croquet, sets. etc. s5 -A'D'0 l-77tf.
 The Master advises us to help those who cannot help themselves. Can we find a better plan than the Y. M. c. A.? 7
 Commencing Monday, May 9, Sec Show at ORPHEO and 'MOON for one price of admissiOh. Price 15c. A bargain. Don't Fail.
 Walter Donegan, key clerk at the Hotel Jefferson, has been quite sick for several days at his home, Six teenth avenue and Cherry street.
 Monday May 16, Special. A $4 20
 Rocker for $2.3O. A $5.OO Rocker for $2.95.-Reap and Crawford Fur niture Co. :sl '5et , isfs <. :
 FOR SAI1E+An ideal corner lot east front, on South Olive street. 77 fit x 20. Close in, very desirable for home: Or investment Pinchbhck Taylor, Jef- ferson Hotel, bldg. Real Estate. Loans and Ins. A If.
 Another car load of "Tiger Grit Roofing the kind that is ready to put on by anybody, without trouble, with nails and cement. One ply TeISlS oo Ioo u tie oau"fo a' %i.'o' Sold by Cleveland-Matthews Hard- ware Co. E
 pr. Grardy and O'Daniel use solmnoform viitAlized air for painless extracting. 211 1-o Main 4-19-tf
 Everything comes tu him who goes after it. Go to tl,e next store and buy an "Arkansaw Kid' Cigar. sGo after it' and enjoy it. with the money 5c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN

on we'll improved delta plantation or farm property. Any one desiring to borrow money should see us before making your loan. You can pay the money back annually or at the ex- riration of seven years. We also have some snap bargains to offer in the vay of farm and timber lands. Our field consists of Arkansas, La, and Miss. We earnestly solicit your busi- ness. '
 W. M. WORTHEN LAND co.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.-Ofice Ill 1-2 Main st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
CADET STOCKINGS

For boys and girls, this make of stocking cannot be beaten. They are made with linen knee, heel and toe and give more and better wear than any other stocking for the price 25c a pair. Black, tan or white. Try them for your children and you agree with us about their quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
 LAKE DICK. ARK

Lake Dick, Ark, May 11.-Mrs. Moseley spent Saturday night at Lake Dick with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Me Daniel, and Mfr and Mrs. McDaniel and family returned with her to her home and spent the day Sunday.
 James Madding, of Red Lake, visit cd his father at Pine Bluff Sunday
 Louis Seabrooks was Pine Bluff visitor Sunday.
 J. P. McDaniel is a business visit or to the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
The June Delineat0r

In the June Delineator you will find every interesting prophecies about New Style Feature.
 This numGer of "The Fashion Au- thority of the World also con- tains just the Styles you need for the Summer Outing at the Coun- try, Shore or Mountains.
 Everyone likes a good story, and you will enjoy Simple Simon, ,' by Rudyard Ripping. You will al- so be interested in "A Brief to the Housewife" by Mabel Potter. Dag gett. This article is the result of a special investigation by the Delineator into the Rising Cost of J.':ig Z .'.'--''
 For all these special features and many more,{ buy the June Delin- eator Today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
Special Monday, May 16, $3.75 Rock CTS for $2.1O. A S5.0O Rocker for $3.S5. Reap t& Crawford Furniture Co.
NOTICE

Mrs. T. s. Armstrong will begin a form class Thursday, May 12th un- der the auspices of the First Baptist church making an exact form of each !sdy joining the class also dress making hints given in her feet I've
 Saturday, May 14th. All those in- terested phone 162 Or call 71S Pine St. II 2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
FOR SALE.s

Lumber. for all purposes, and in addition to fine stock Of h1gh grades. we have some great bargains in cheap material, especially suited for fences, outbuildings, etc. Get our nrices. Prompt delivery and ship ments guaranteed. Bluff City Lumber Co. West 4th. Ave. U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

For a full line of hss mbles and plants call old p Pic Merlo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRAClll

5 Sealed bids will be rs'' the erection of residence Dreyfus until noon, May Ea and specifications may h ! residence of Mr, M. R, ', Stew West Barraque street, O serves the right to reject ilI bids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
Y, 15 Cents the Copy 2 $1.00 the Year =
 WOMAN'S HOSIERY

Summer Hosiery that you will soon, need and Stockings that do not need mending. Women's Stockings, linen heel, and toe, black or 1ans 25c a !,,ir. The Wunderhose for women in blacks only. All sizes. With guaran- tee in every boz of l pairs. for $1.00 a box Extra sizes 35c a pair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11

President Taft has been given full
details of the plans that have been for
mulated thus far for the reception to
be rendered former President Roose-
welt upon his arrival in New York har-
Dor some time between June 10 and
Il. Col John A. Stewart, president of
the New York State League of Repub-
lican Clubs and representative of the
Republican club of New York city
plans to have the steamer on which
Mr. Roosevelt arrives met down the
bay by fleet of yachts and harbor
craft, and that there shall be land
parade of some sort The plan for
President Tafts participation is to
have him present in New York city so
that Mr.. Roosevelt may call upon
him. The days celebration will end
with big banquet at which President
Tart and former President Roosevelt
VIII be the principal speakers. The
reception is to be kept free from any
suspicion of factional politics and there
will be nothing of the return from
Elba' movement connected with it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
THE FOOD INVESTIGATION.

The proposed food Investigation by
Congress will not be an open" one in
the sense in which the term is COM
monty used 1t is believed that little
If any public good would be served by
summoning important personages from
all over the country to state their
opinions as to why prices are unreal
sonable. What the commission will
look for is fact and this, it is believed.
can be traced scientifically only
through the carefully compiled statis-
tics Of the government and Of CONNER
clal agencies and other organizations
which make it practice TO record the
statistics of cost, price, wages. trans
portation and other like items from
day to day and year to year. 1t Is
suggested that the government.
through ITS skilled agents. and the
great commercial bodies of the coun
try can supply congress with exact
figures from which accurate dedu,-
tlons can be drawn. These figures
VIII be gathered as exhaustively as
possible and submitted along with the
conclusions of the investigating COM
mittee, so that the economists of the
country may examine them and draw
conclusions Of their own. No such
thorough inquiry into economic con-
ditions has been attempted for many
years. If ever before. and its results
should form an exceedingly valuable
contribution To the literature of econo-
mics.
Congress understands perfectly well
that the public temper may not he
satisfied with the conclusions of dis-
passionate inquiry. but this course Is
held To be preferable TO one which
could present the country only with n
list Of personal assertions more or less
demagogic. The relation of the tariff
To prices will certainly be one OF tho
main points ~ the Investigation. but
tho figures viii be collected from i'm
partial sources, and II they are found
to place the responsibility for existing
conditions upon tho protective system.
or any feature Of II. the tariff and the
republican party must accept this re-
sponsibility.
There is resentment in the White
House. u Is said. because Of the broad
cast insinuations that the congrcssion-
nj Investigation into tho reasons for
the high price ~ living Is TO be carried
ON with the sole end In view of reach
ing the conclusion that republican
tarim has nothing to do with the soar
ing prices OF foodstuffs. on the face
~ things u IL necessary that the pres
ident should take ~ for granted that
Mr.. Aidrich. Mr.. Lodge. Mr.. Payne
and Mr.. Boutell and other members
~ the senate committee on finance and
% the house committee on ways and
means. are SINCERE IN their Efforts 10
discover the true reason Why II costs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
THIS is MY 77TH BIRTHDAY.

Melville w. Fuller, chief justice Of
the United States, was born i'm Au
gusta Maine. February H., 1888, and
was educated at Bowdoin College and
the Harvard law school. For year
after he was admitted to the bar he
practised in Augusta. In 1856 he re-
moved To Chicago, where he soon at
tanned prominence at the bar. He
was a member of the Illinois State
constitutional convention in 1862, and
served i'm the state legislature from
1868 to 1865. He was something of a
local leader among Chicago democrats
and served as a delegate to several OF
the national conventions of his party.
He was appointed chief justice by
President Cleveland and was sworn
into office October s. 1883. Although
he has been eligible for retirement for
seven years, the chief justice, so far
as his closest friends know, has at no
time since he reached the age of sew
enty, seriously considered taking add
vantage of the privilege.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-11
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Calumet Household Will Find
Them So

To have the pains and aches of "A
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough 90 make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words 10 hun
drcds OF Calumet readers.
.. II. Obenhom. 139 Dodge street.
Houghton. Mich. says: II consider
Doan's Kidney pills TO be the best
kidney remedy on earth. Kidney trou-
bic kept me In misery for four years.
pains I'm the small Of my back being
the principal symptom. My hack ach-
ed at night was very lame In the morn
ing and bothered me when stopped
or lifted. I tired easily felt languid
and nervous and had occasional dizzy
spells. Doan's Kidney pills gave me
great relief"
For sale by All dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Hiburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.