davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

centrnl Vermont RaiIwnr.

Trains leave Barre for White river Junction
and Boston. and war stations. also Windsor
and Bellows Fails and New York at 7.f3 and
ll.4s . m. and li.B p m Also leave Barre for
White River JIncti0n. Beilowa Falls. spring-
held and New York 81 5.45 p m.
1raina leave Bsrre for Burlington. Sc AL.
hans. Montreal and way stations at s65 a m.
s.tt. h~ p. m. and Ais a M
Montpelier q Wells River Railroad
Trains Leave Barro for Wells River. conncct.
Ing A. that point with trains going both north
nDd south, at 105 a M. i2.25 and 2s6 D. m The
i2D train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon. Littloton Fahyans and Lam
caster, also with Montreal express. end the EOS
and 2 5 trains with ST. Iohnshury uains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier Al s.06,
1870 a M. i21 as. All and t.46 ,. m.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square b HARE for Montpelier At
u minutes o. and Is inmates past the hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on tho hour and
hall hour until iOp. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27
EAST BARRE.

Silver Leaf Circle will hold its annual
fair at opera house hall, East Barre,
September 20 30 and October |. Good
program each evening; good music for
dancing; door prize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

EVERY time the automobile breaks
down l notice you examine your state
license"
q do that for encouragement. The
license says I'm competent to operate
the machine Houston Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27
woEKBEScH AaA1vsNAlAH
IFron Orange Judd armeFa

ton. 1t may be foldedfp agaius. .,s w.
wall. where It is held HOOKS, us mse
ly out Of the way ah resos lowered
in a moments time Wen the ton
the legs. which are hinged hinges
let down to TIE foef. anu IA bench
against board on studdins 0
firmly. L.on Il an ex-
The space behind ~ nv ,s = small
s .ss,s > p'I boards Ydy be placed be.
tools' az 49,. top and bottom.
1--WE ,,a,,Ias "a tight box when top
!, mus . n' s-s when lowered your tools
z |. 81 Within easy reach Just where
ale ant them.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27
WEBsTERvILLE.

Silver Leaf Circle will hold its annual
fair at opera house hall, East Barre,
September %, 30 and October /. Good
program each evening; good music for
dancing; door prize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27
FOLDING WORKBENCH.

Here Is One That ooet Away
Objections to Ordinary Kind
In the tool hcrse or stable I'll,
always a need 1T times fos
bench. with q safe place to kee
tools needed for any repair joi
may be needed. This is greatly
ed many dimes In the year. bu
not IN use Is. II stationary, q
the way.
BY Ringing tho table or top
to the studding, as shown 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
j A F 5

since thai time / have been elected
your president. And IL n one here
thinks that is an easy job, let him try
il. q is not easy To get there. my
friends, ANA not easy after you get
there.
The president spoke feelingly OF the
death ~ Representative James BrccN
Perkins of this city. lie said he had
hoped % make MIN nm ambassador.
At Eric. the president spoke in be-
half of the movement there to raise
$200. 600 for a y. NJ. G.. a. building.
The president was rather annoyed
today at a s~tenographic error which
crept into the report OF his conserYa-
ton speech at Chicago yesterday.
Anxious TO give credit 20 clifford PIN
chot for his great share in the on
serNation movement, the president re-
ferred to Mr.. Roosevelt, who WAS in
spired by clifford Pinchot to that o
derful activity of mind and body with
reference to the conservation move
ment.''
The Stenographer made it read.
who it was inspired Clifford PIN
chot. etc, leaving an inference which
was Just the reverse ~ what the pres
ident had said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19

hours. Ills pulse, temperature and
kidney conditions are satisfactory.
The state Of coma continues marked
but is not Of the p%rofoundcst type
The patient is getting an adequate
amount of nourishment.
AT 10 O'Clock the senator gave ind1-
cations of returning consciousness.
At 1880 a.. m. Senator Daniel had
sufficiently improved 20 answer y SIS
and no" to simple questions. He
warmly squeezed the hand Of Major
Patton. one OF his closest friends.
then shortly afterwards again passed
into a state Of coma.
Physicians find little ENCOURAGEMENT
in The seeming revival from the coma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
NDiii,Is CONGRATULATED ny
NIIiE SN lNNNIIIlINI

TIuUUIn NfNl, MIftIi TA.-IHf. TuI-
lowing Telegram WINS seut % Com
rressman N1rris. the member from
mo Fifth Nebraska district. who is
leading The fight against speaker
cannon. this evening
Congratulations 10 YOU fight on
Gne m
Iho telegram b. sisned hN about
twenty sttte ana county Officials and
business u 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
NeM Nrrrai.al Of N.lor E.tale.

New YORK. March lS.-A new APP
pralsal of the estate of the late Mrs.
Caroline ". Aston, for many years
leader OF the 400 was ordered BY
the appellate division OF the supreme
our This afternoon. Mrs. Astor died
in 1905. a previous appraisal valued
the est3te al SI.621,236 net.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-19
MEN
CHEER TAFT
ADDRESS
KEEP FAITH WITH PEOPLE
HIS ADVISE TO CONGRESS
President Hopes That Party
viii Garry Out Its Platform
Pledges Regardless Of Political
consequences,

The Rochester chamber ~ commerce,
again appealed =, members 90 con-
gre~s to sacrifice their individual opin-
ions in orGer that the platform from
Uses of the republican parit miEhi h
fu1fiiled and expressed hope nat taf
would show that lt has INT
and the discipline 90 meet rs
responsibilities
The impression has got abroad chat
TIA president might nave something 10
aaF TONIGHT in regard 20 the ucut sit
nation in the house u representatives,
At ono poiut 81 bis speech. which was
desutcd entirely 10 the legislation ne
had recommended in the last few
months the president further De
"Ir This congress is to he treated as
ID republican congress these things
cnght TO pass Ia fulfilimenf ~ party
plcdges After this Is done IL docs
matter what happens at the next
election. We Will have done some
thing. the country Nill De grateful
whether IL thinks It ought 10 express
that gratitude in the immediate future
or mot.
air. Tuf constantly was interrupt
ga W. appinuse ana when toward the
ri his remarks he declared WITH
great emphasis that he had tried as
president 10 DO what he believed was
rather than 10 do those things
that would bring political strength,
thp audience at NEARLY "A thousand
business mcn stood up and eheered
several minutes. The president spoke
evfpmuraneDustF. but with great ear
throughout. lie declared nc
had been told he was no politician and
dir. Things had been predicted He be-
lfeqed. however, that In the end the
people would lind fhat che measures
recommended a. congress were rishi
and that righi. after an, WAS the very
best nf politics.
President Taft summed mp the
Things DO declared had ctused some %
ms advisers to characterize him as a
iad politician
Inthe first niare, he said, There was
the tariff law aud a now tariff biil AL
say. defeats g party.
ia the second place, had COM" TIM
corporation tax bringing with a. the
cumity 90 everybody, directly nr midi
rertly. Interested ia the more than
10000 corporations affected
~ the third place there was the
etilcead" postHl dcticit which "A
been charged 10 the carrying of magn-
lines ana periodicals at one cent 90
mound. That was bad politics be
cause IL a|rraScd all the magazines and
periodicals apalnst the tdminlslrt-
ton
In the fourth place. congress only
reduced the dutl on print paper 30
cent Instead of putting 1t on the
frcc list This offended the news
ANA last vi all. the postal saving
BANK Bin htd turned AN the bankers
against the administration.
$50, be continued, my friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13

convention bureau has been organized
and is ready to go to work. but pending
some word from the leaders of the
conservation congress, nothing beyond
the sending Of invitations will be done
until the Minnesota conservation lead
ers and the members of the st. Paul
Minneapolis general committee know
whether Brandeis, Madison and sew
eral others are to be on the official
program. Some criticism Of President
Pinchot has been INDUCED in but the
prevailing opinion is that until there
is some official word which has not
yet come. the national officers should
not be placed In the light of having
countenanced an attempt to shut Mr..
Ballinger'S side of the recent battle but
Of the deliberations of the congress.
But one copy of the official program
of the congress has been seen in ST
Paul and that took its departure with
Secretary Thomas Ship when the lat
ter left hurriedly for Milford, Pa. to
confer with Mr. Pinchot. The criti-
cisTn Of the local committee is that this
draft OF the program seemed to give
prominence to the Pinchot side Of the
controversy, that Mr.. Brandeis and
others who have not been national
figures in conservation except as par
Elephants in the Pinchot- Ba Finger
fight were given places, and that the
program while seeming TO allow the
Pinchot adherents an opportunity of
gave Mr.. Ballinger no such opportun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
SHORTAGE IN SEED WHEAT,
Effort Proposed to Keep Old Stocks for
1911 Planting.

Fargo, n. D., July 13.-Seed wheat OF
the right kind will be scarce in North
Dakota next spring as a result Of the
drouth In many sections mono OF any
kind will be secured In others the
suggested that an organized effort be
made to have what old wheat still re-
mains in the hands OF the farmers held
for seed next spring and to see that
all farmers who grow good crops this
year hold their wheat for sale to per-
sons less fortunately situated in the
spring.
If this is not done the farmers will
be seeding poor grade wheat or else
shipping in seed that may be foul and
thus infect their lands.
There Is not likely to be any straw
burned this fall. In former years hun
dreds Of thousands Of tons were de-
stpoyed. In some sections Of the state
an old hold-over straw stack 10 re-
garded as an asset for this winter. In
others there will be an excess Of for
age Of all kinds. 1t is suggested that a
so the farmers can get in touch and
all excess hay and straw can be baled
for shipment to localities where 1t is
in the greatest demand. This will not
only insure the fortunate ones good
prices, but Will mean cheaper supplies
for those who have to purchase. It
will also prevent many sales Of cattle
at a sacrifice and protect the dairying
interests Of the state which are just
getting started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13

average crops. The aggregate OF agri-
cultural products Is now so large that
shortage In Minnesota and the two
Dakotas will not have serious effect
on the tonnage OF lines east of Chi
cago.
There is one feature OF the condi-
ton in the northwest which Is favor
able and worthy Of consideration. That
is the fact that the crop failure in tbs
northwest is going to put very de-
cided check on the era Of land boom
ing and speculation in those sectioni
and In western Canada, which has as
sumed such proportions as to create
great apprehension in the minds OF
conservative bankers.
And this setback in that direction
is going to check the heavy exodus OF
emigrants from the United states te
Canada. It will result in turning thia
movement to the southwest and the
south, where the opportunities, II
rightly understood, are more favorable
than they are in the northwest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
St. Louis Livestock
GrinneII and Vicinity.
! to Tim eS- Republican.


Grinnall, July 13-Frank Reynolds
of this city, was called to Odeboit last
week By the death of his brother. John
REYNOLDS. who died from stroke of
PARALYSIS that came TO him on Tues
day. John Reynolds was So years old
and. in the early years Of its history
lived in Grinnell for a number of years
coming here in 1863. In 1878 ne was
married to Miss Lottie Reynolds and
they settled al once in Odebolt where
he has been prominent citizen hav-
ing been on the city council and mayor
of the city.
DR.. and Mrs. z. B. Wiley went to Iowa
City on Sunday. where Mrs. Wiley was
to go to the hospital for an operation
and the doctor goes to Chicago. Miss
Mary Wiley. who is attending the Uni
versity in Chicago. will return to Grin
nell with her father.
Mrs Henry Rookneau is recovering
from the illness that has kept her close
" confined to her room for week or
more and her sister. Miss Daisy FitZ-
gibbon. of Woodbine. has come to spend
some weeks with her.
Mr.. J. D. Humbert, of this city has
decided TO remove his business Of the
GrinneI Vehicle Company and the
Iowa Manufacturing Company to Des
Moines before many months and he
will take up his residence there.
A runaway team on Third avenue
yesterday afternoon became too much
frightened to steer their course for
safety and ran astride Of the auto
mobile belonging to DR.. E. e. Harris,
standing in front Of his residence at
the corner of Third avenue and High
street The horses became 80 wedged
in and tangled up In the collision that
they We're easily secured and showed
little damage to themselves and none
to the wagon but the automobile suf-
fered to the extent probably of $50 or
more. Fortunately no one was in the
auto at the time.
DR.. E. E. Harris is now aim thru
the task of moving his household goods
from the II. P. Proctor residence on
High street, which he has occupied
ever since he came to this city, into his
own residence recently completed on
the south side Of Sixth avenue.
Mrs. C. E. Harris has gone to Chi
cago where she will visit for shor,
time and then go on to the home OF
her parents in Flora, Canada, for q
vacation rest of some weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
NEGRO HOLDS HIS JOB.
Attic Opposed by coIered Men, Vernon
Will Stay.

Special to Times Republican.
Was hington, July 13.-The fact that
Register of the Treasury William I
Vernon is going to hold on to his office
is causing a great stir am ng the col
ored politicians of Washington FOL
MANY months, these same colored poll
ticians have been telling with great
zest and certain satisfaction that Nern-
on would have to go and that President
Taft would get another colored man
In his place.
Now. while it is not officially an
nounced, Vernon is understood to be
slated TO stay He came here from
Kansas about four years ago. He was
president Of Quindaro college in his
state. The Kansas delegation backed
him up. Governor Stubs has al
lowed him for the time to retain the
title to the presidency of his college
so that he could return to it when
he dropped out here. Now, Vernon has
resigned from the school and is bank
ing on staying where he is.
This news is not pleasing to the
lilly whites" Of Washington, nor of the
country. Vernon is allied with the
"black and tan" faction in colored poll
tics. The .lily whites have been
against him. 1t is said here that Pres
ident Taft has decided in his favor for
various reasons, one being that he has
found It difficult to get suitable col
ored man for the place. Another reas-
On given is that Vernon, who Is one
OF the alumni Of Wilberforce Univers-
ity, introduced President Taft at a
recent commencement there. and pre-
sided in fashion that the president
liked.
Booker T. Washington has been sup
porting J. c. Napier, OF Nashville, for
the place. But Mr.. Washington is not
as potent with this administration as
he was with the last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Western League.
New Coach For GrinneII,

GrinneiI, July 13-Arthur NJ. Brown,
Of Williams College, has been chosen
Grinnelrs football coach for next sea-
son to succeed Dan B. Dougherty, re-
signed.
Brown will act as assistant director
Of physical training. This will mean
that he Will have entire charge Of all
the college athletic interests IN the
fall, as c. E. Fisher will take a leave
Of absence during the fore part OF the
year.
Brown comes nignIy recommended
For the past three years he has had
full charge Of all the athletic teams at
De Pauw university at De PAW, Ind.
Previous to this he graduated from
Williams College and played halfback
on her football teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Probate Notice.


Office Of the clerk Of tho district
court, state of Iowa, Marshall county.
ss.
District court, August term, A. d.
1910.
To Whom it May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fled to appear at the courthouse III
Marshalltown. Iowa, in said county, at
9 o'clock a m, on the 29th day Of Aug
ust, 1910, to attend the proof Of and
probating an instrument in visiting
purporting to be the last will and test
ament OF F. NJ. LhaInon, late Of Mar
shall county. Iowa, deceased, at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause, if any. why said viii
should not be admitted to prohatA
In testimony whereof, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed tho
seal Of the district court this 9Th day
of July, A. D., 1910.
F. M. HARADON.
Clerk of District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
WHEAT TRADERS FIND ANOTHER
EXCUSE TO BOOST PRICES
A NOTCH.
ADVANCE NOT MAINTAINED
WHEN HOLDERS UNLOAD
Traders Argue That Another Long Sea.
son of Heat is at Hand-corn Mar
ket a Small Affair and Follows
Wheat-oats swayed BY Other
erains-Ranse of Prices.

Chicago, July 13.-Eot wea tier IL
the winter wheat belt occasioned {
spasmodic advance in prices here to-
day. The July option leape6 up
cent to IL. Country acceptance OF
bids for new wheat was light and
there was forecast Of another pro-
longed hot wave. Plentiful selling
however. met the advance and more
than overcame the gain. One reason
for the decline was the liberal pur-
chase Of -four at Milwaukee. Another
bearish factor was the pertinacity in
some quarters OF the northwest that,
notwithstanding assertions to the
contrary. the late crops had been ben
Gifted by recent showers. The market
opened unchanged to IL higher, with
September unchanged 10 b up al 1875
TO 1898. A decline followed % 1.02 %
aReceipts in Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth were 175 cars.
The possible effects Of not wave
led to rally. but prices fell of again
because of general rain n North De-
kota The close was easy, with Sep
TENDER 1Q11s net lower, al 1925.
Corn.
The corn market was small at
lair, affected chiefly - wheat. SepteIa-
Der started Is to p up at 592+ to SO,
and reacted 10 59as q 5el2. Receipts
We're pinety-one cars.
on predictions of hot wave local
traders bulIed the market. The close
was firm, September 4 q IS net high
er at 1915 q so.
Oats were swayed by other grains,
Trade was not large September al
the outset was unchanged 20 Is higher,
at 3S7s to SO. then receded TO IS 70 Re-
ceipts we're sixry-four cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were scarce az arst, but
packers sold when prices rose and the
advances We're not we'll maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Drop in Hog Price. is Speedy.

Drovers Journal-Packers have long
stated that when the hog market start
ed down it would drop about az fast as
& went up. This is being verified in
the present situation. The country
seems inclined to ship with fair de-
gree Of Ifberality, and the trade isn't
looking for any severe cut in supplies
during inc next eek or twn z ts
busy season on the farm. and with the
market showing signs Of slipping fur
ther from the grasp OF the producers
tendency to liquidate Is natural
Hogs are still bringing good money,
even tho the home price Tor old pack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
MARKET TURNS STRONGER AT.
TER OPENING SLOW, AND BEST
GRADES ARE UP 10 TO is.
MANY LOTS SELL ABOVE
SO, WITH TOP AT $3.50
Butcher Stock Fails to Gain With
Steers, Altho Market lie Some Higher
Hogs Lose All Initial Advance,
Regulars Refusing to Follow Ship
pers' Bidding.

Chicago. July 13-Tho opening slow,
the cattle market turned stronger and
made gains of 10 TO 10 cents on all The
better grades. \ number of choice
steers were offered, tho the general
quality was not rnucn better than on
Monday. Prime animals reached $3.50,
and there were many lots above the
IS mark. Butcher stock did not make
the gains that steers did. tho some
sellers thought a market was a little
higher.
Supply Of COW stuff comprised lib-
eral crop Of dairy cattle and this was
the rleanest selling class, tho there
was not much distinction in tone OF
the trade for that kind as against the
medium grass-fed beef cows, Anything
strictly good met a fair demand at the
decline. bur sellers were rarely able 10
get these kinds over the scales without
cutting prices from the Monday basis
A few cows reached $3.50 and some
choice fat heiters went a, $3.50, but
there was q scanr crop of cows above
s. and It took a right good beef class
70 land al s440d415, while medium
10 pretty good grassy lots sold at $40
d44o with the common kinds down
10 1915 In the heifer line comm on
light stuff went down 70 1926 q 5 90,
while fair TO pretty good lots made
s4I51465, viii. d Eat class largely at
s5.oOd5.4o.
Hogs.
Hogs lost all the initial advance be
fore the session was very old The
regulars refused TO follow. On the h-st
squirt a sale Of lights was registered
at $3.50 The general market, however,
took lights at 1915.
So severe is the discrimination
against weight that prime smooth
heavy Is doing little better than up
and-down mixed. as light and medium
ends in mixed loads are coveted and
buyers EN- brace every opportunity to
evade weight
The market for heavy packing Is
badly dtsorganized and that stuff com
prises g. constantly Increasing per-
centage of the run. A lot of 1t had to
sell today from sS.25 down, according
TO weight and roughness.
Light stuff is selling 70 much better
advantage than heavy, owing to the
small proportion Of it in the run and
seasonabie popularity.
Packers came in the trade Tuesday
trying 70 get lower prices on the
strength Of receipts of $4,000 head a
eleven markets, which compared TO ar
rivals Of so 900 q week ago and only
$4,000 year ago. Spectators and
shippers paid steady values, however,
and the killers were finally compelled
10 get in on the same basis. AS the
session progressed competition between
buyers developed more aggressiveness
and the closing trade was stronger
than a. any other time Of the session.
Choice lambs were steady, tops being
raised 10 1.35 by independent packers,
tho big sellers topped at 1925. Sheep
were without any marked change, but
medium lambs were slow and before
the close looked lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Chicago Produce.

LlIcag0. july u.
Pork-september. 200.
Lard-Sept 1lso.
Ri'os-Septem5Ar. lI.S2lz.
Rye-Cash, 1915.
Barley-50G
neutrality-suspicious. 80.
Clover-Nothing doing.
Butter-steady; creameries, 24G2S:
dairies, gag IS.
Egg-Steady: receipts, 1881 cases;
at mark, cases included, 1904; frsts,
Is: prime frsts, Il.
PouItry-Firn; turkeys, 20; live
fowls, 147z4: springs, 1920.
Cheese-Firn; daisies, l5s4 q Is;
twins. l5G151a: young Americas, 10 y
@1s; long horns, 16@1s14.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Rance Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago, july 70.
wlleat-septem opened Lo3ls TO
1898; highest, 1899. lowest. 1919;
close, 1o21s July, 1o3i3.
Corn-Septeulher opened 5sa4 to SO:
highest, SOS; lowest, 80 p q 59ia; close,
$50 CSC; July 53ss.
oats-septembar opened. 3sTs 70 80:
highest, 29ls; lowest, $50; closed,
sska; July. 40Is