davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Put Under Bonds to Keep the Peace

make good the losses sustained by
Americans making unwise invest
ments in Mexico.
But every power which has many
subjects who have staked money upon
the stability Of the Mexican republic,
the justice and solidity Of the Mexican
government, and the general sanity
and regard for business obligations Of
the Mexican nation. will exert more
or less pressure upon Mexico II that
country should ever default as q ma.
ton or encourage its citizens to re-
fuse to pay their tust debts. In the
aggregate these forces brought to
bear upon Mexico can be trusted to
have q deep and wide influence there.
Such International business bonds
Of peace are constantly becoming r1ore
important In many parts Of tho world.
Every year the financial and CONNER.
cial ties which knit the nations to-
gether increase in strength. Always
the tendency Of the times IL toward
the creation of closer international re-
lations and q surer sense of common
interest In the preservation Of peace.
This 70 n of the widest and strong
est forces In the development of mod
ern. civilization. It is one Of the great
agencies for good which shape the
progress Of the age. Business has
many Hills charged to Its account. but
there Is no denying the vital and bene-
ficent influence which 1t exerts upon
the international relations Of the
times.
It brings knowledge with the growth
of selfish interests in the reign of law
and order throughout the earth. = Men
widen their outlook upon the world
when they multiply their investments
in distant lands. With knowledEs
comes good will. and good will aids
the highest type OF international
progress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

w uRutlnS Sulps
w are going on another cruise.
partly 70 rthe sake of the cruise and
partly to advertise the navy and at
tract young men to 1t. Sixteen of the
battleships will turn their prows away
from the home and and steam OF into
the Atlantic, bound on a tour of the
European ports.
For months the publicity experts of
the navy department have been ex-
plotting the voyage for the purpose of
getting young men to recruit. Not all
Of them will be chosen TO 90. blu. they
all have an equal chance and those
who do not go this time will go the
next time. for 1t is the purpose to
have these cruises every year to make
the service attractive to young
Americans and cause them to enlist
In such numbers as are required for
the proper manning Of the fighting
ships.
The ships that will go are the Con-
necticut, Michigan. Delaware, North
Dakota, Georgia, Nebraska, Rhode Is
land, Virginia, Louisiana. ,scrth Caro-
lima. Kansas. New Hampshire, Mime
sofa. Vermont. Mississippi and Idaho.
There will be a f1otilla Of ~destroyers,
the auxiliary cruiser Dixie, the gun.
boat Yankton, the hospital ship So
lace and the supply ship Culgoa.
Many Of the young men who will
take their first long voyage on the
cruise are On the fleet as a direct re-
suit Of up-to-date advertising of the
cruise by Uncle Sam, He IL not
Ashamed to advertise and does 1t well.
He sets forth the attractions of the
navy and the life Of a sailor on a mod
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

CLOSE upon the heels Of the radical
shake-up In the ranks Of the
United states bank examinsrs. by
which 30 men were shifted TO new
inelds, Controller Of Currency Murray
announces that he will make . per
eonal Investigation Of conditions In all
examination d~istricts. In deciding
upon this ourse Of action the con-
uoIler says:
I'm almost every case Of . national
bank failure since I have been con-
troller the Insolvency could have been
ayerted had the national bank exam
liner determined the true condition and
reported his findings in time for me to
force . correction In the ~administra-
ton OF the banks AFFAIRS"
After citing that examiners o3 failed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
CITY,S GALL FOR WORKERS

seriously considered carrying our cam.
paign for new men into England, and
have already printed some circular
matter for this purpose. It seems
best, however. to conflne our efforts
for the present to American cities,
and we have gone into the old line
manufacturing centers and secured
q great many good lei
The rise Of Detroit as an Industrial
center is attributed to two causes
transportation and power. Most all
lake trafhc enters Detroit, and the i'm
portant railroads in Canada and the
northern states reach the city. There
is q project to bring Niagara power to
Detroit. subject to the approval Of the
Canadian authorities, but even now
the consumption Of electricity for
power alone is nearly $4,000 horse
power. The Niagara project, II car
rfed through, viii add $1,000 horse
power, increasing the availsble supply
By about ~one-fourth. Most of the
power IN produced by huge steam
turbines.
It IL q peculiar fact that the bolt
and nut business Of Detroit, with it,
ramiilcat!ans into steel screws and
small forgings, has been responsible
for the growth OF the automobile bust.
ness there.
The automobile business, while Il 10
only apart Of Detroit.s Industrial de-
velopment, has created . myriad Of
small contrfbutory industries. de-
voted to Ill kinds Of parts and appli-
ances. It 10 this situation which has
brought about the dearth Of skilled
labor and which Il causing Detroit to
lie awake nights to find enough men
to keep the wheels going.-Chicago
Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
WILL AIM TO LIVES

Into the lungs and set up irr1tAtion0,
which are the beginning of the gem
eral breakdown Of the system. sspe-
cially as the worker approaches mid
die life.
Plumbism is that other attendant
evil, brought about through the lead
glazes which continue so largely in
use in the British %potteries. Plumb
ism attacks the young worker. and
the young woman is its special mark.
Sufficiently poisoned, the young per-
son may become totally blind, an arm
may drop paralyzed and helpless, tho
face may become drawn and withered.
and the whole body virtually helpless
from the encroachment of the poison.
Or, II the woman worker escape all
these, the influences Of the poison may
render her incapable of motherhood
should she later become a wife.
In the judgment Of those who face
real conditions among the British pot.
terry workers the recent report Of the
departmental commission upon the
evils of the shop is looked upon ~
academic ana impossible of results.
The government inspectors are too
few in number to bring about radic6
reforms. and the commission recon.
mends al inside inspector in each
shop who will act 40 foreman perhaps
and incidentally report the nonobserv.
ance Of the laws, new and old.
"Ali splashes of glaze falling upon
the benches or surrounding objects
shall be Immediately removed" 10 one
Of the suggestions Of the report, to
"Who will remove them?" Shall his,
employer, paying him a foreman's
wage for net results. allow Of his
squandering time in seeing to the 70
moval of glaze splashes upon
bench Dr. other object? And unless
some n inside shall have the liberty
Of the action an army Of govern.
ment officials will be necessary for
the inspections.
Just n woman commissioner has
made q stroke at reducing the evil.
Gertrude Tuckwell. who worked
among the potters and knows their
lives, declares that the time 10 past
when lead 10 necessary In Rlazing
processes. IN view Of this she 10 de.
handing a schedule Of pottery prod
ucts which shall hereafter be glazed
With something other than lead. 10
this list the home ONCE would have
power TO make additions, while on the
part Of tho consuming public Gradual.
II It would learn to discern betvesn
the poisonous and non-poisonous prod
ucts and cut the lead glaxsd pottsfv
from the markets.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD EI'M''
NATE DEADLY AILMENTS OF
POTTERY WORKERS.
TASK WILL BE HARD ONE
Experts Are skepticaI Of Good Results
Unless m Army Of inspectors 70
Kept on Duty-Greed Of Employers
10 the Chief Obstacle.

Great Britain. with an army OF 1000
pottery workers. has been studying
the evils of the trade through . com
mission which has reported optimis-
tically in a big volume to he effect
that poisonous lead glazes are to be
eliminated by more laws ana closer
Inspections.
'Potters' rot" is the old, deadly all
ment OF the pottery worker. The
name is colloquial. indicating the de-
terioration of the lungs and the respi-
ratory organs through inhalation Of
the fine, flinty particles which come
of the shaping and finishing OF the
pottery piece. These particles. float
ing dry in the atmosphere. are drawn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
Max'ms Of . suslnsss Woman.

Maxims o. q Business Woman.
Be easy on others, but hard ON your
self. You will thereby become strona
but merciful.
In prosperity don't become AFRO
CANT. Remember. adversity may srfp
you Unexpectedly.
Suppose things arc not What o
think they out to be. From that mo
mont the responsibility to helm make
them what they ought to be tails upon
you.
Discomfort Is good II It leads 70 Of.
fort. but bad II It leads t. fault ndine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

you work look for your coming With
pleasure, which. after all, 10 one Of
the rewards Of living. We Al love
appreciation. and politenea wins m.
probation ~ the sun draws 6over.
from the earth"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
LEADS NEW YORK DEMOCRATS

John A. Dir. the Democratic nominee for gov.
efn0r In New York. II a prosperous business man
and Interested In various corporations. He was
born at Glens Falls In 1860. He was educated at
the academy there, and entered Cornell university
In the class Of 1888. but left In his Junior year. In
1889 he married Miss Gertrude Allen Thomson,
the daughter OF . lumber merchant. He began
his business career as . member OF the frm Of
Reynolds Z DIX, dealers In black marble, and
later became associated with Lemont Thomson
In the lumber business.
lr. Dir u not with politics, how.
ever. being chairman of the Democratic state
and = former candidate for lieutenant
SaFefroT With Lewis sSt,,rvasant
ChanIar IN IT.. wan nrior 10 that time. II 1000
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
PRESIDENT OF PoRTUGAL

tugal. In an interview. emphasizes what he calls
the philosophical source Of the revolution.
The men who have been spreading the doc
trines Of republicanism. he says. are professors,
mathematicians. writer's and generally men Of
learning. The result, he thinks, is. FIRST Of all, a
victory for the cause of "education"-an effort to
restore the Portuguese people to the intellectual
rank lost for 60 long a time.
1T 10 our aim" he says. ITO show the Portu-
guese ~ . race Of the elite. both physically and
intellectually. It ID our greatest honor by an ad-
mirable revolution to demonstrate to the world
that the Portuguese are worthy Of their ances-
tori"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02

6fendshfp was OF loe duration. Unlike many Of the late rulers associates
the dowager duchess was a close friend OF Queen Alexandra and held a
prominent pIacein all things eochl in the roya set. Lady ListerKaye was
not only highly regarded by the late king and Queen Alexandra, but she has
enjoyed the wa.mf friendship of Queen Mary fol- several years, which Is sone
what unusual. as Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra have few friends in COM
mon. While the queen q princess Of Wales she honored this American
woman conspcuousy by dining in her home several times. Beyond hese
personal ties Is the fact that her husband, Sir John Lfster-Kaye is q groom
fnsWaNtng upon King George
a OF the three Yznaga sisters It is told that the wonderful beauty of the
duchess, the charming naturalness Of Lady ListerKaye and the Wit Of Miss
Emily YEnaga first impressed King Edward. The latter sister, perhaps, was
admired by thu king even more than Lady ListerKaye n she usually accom-
panied the duchess OF Manchester when she went to continental resorts to be
Sir John and Natca Ysnaga we're welded quietly in New York in 1881
and their married Snfeh has beeI inost happy. They have lived "a various
pADea-ln fact about all over the world. Sir John las farmed in Canada
and California and several years ago attempted to establish English farmers
I'm Western Canada. This venture proved q failure, however, and his losses
YER large. OF late he has been prominently Identified with big ventures in
the far eaat
Though certain of the residents In III American colony in London may
y denied her POSITION and, as as been the casefo for many years. asta mem
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-02
IS ESTEEMED BY QUEEN MARY

The beautiful Lady Lister-Kaye, who was Ma
tiea Yznaga, the youngest of the three charming
Yznaga sisters of New York, is one American res.
ident in England who need have no fear for her
position In society or Of her reception by royalty.
For some time speculation has been rife as to the
social fate Of the American women in King
Georges reign. There is a general feeling that for a
while at least they will be much less conspicuous
Mt court than they were during the late King Ed.
wards regime. However, Lady Lister-Kaye is
sure Of her standing and knows that she will be
quite welcome at Buckingham palace.
This gracious daughter of America Is q sister
of the late Dowager Duchess of Manchester (Con.
suelo Yznaga). who was one Of King Edwards
most esteemed conhdants and with whom her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20

STATE or VERMONT, The Honorable
District Of Washington, ~ Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid TO the heirs ana al
persons interested Ia tho estate u Theresa
A. camp, late 81 City 81 Barre, IA said Dis
triet. deceased. areetlngi
Whereas, application hath been made to this
Court In writing by the executor praying
Tor license snd authority 90 cell ali Of real GO
tate Of said deceased 70 wit being the land,
with this buildings thereon situated on the
soutberly side Of Washington street aud be-
.ween Perry and French streets representing
10 said Court that II would he peneneial 70
the heirs, deyiKees and legateeA ana al persons
interested IN the estate Of said deceased, 70
sell said real estate and convert the same into
Money.
And bringing into Court the consent and APP
probation ia writing 81 All the heirs. SURF
uvine husband. devisees and legaiees 70 said
estate residing in 'he State. and setting forth
she situation Of the real estate.
Mherenpnn, the said Court appointed and
assigned the f2nd day Of July 1910. AZ the fro-
bate Oiiioe IN Montpelier M said DISTRICT, 70
hear aud decide upon said appica tion and Pc
tilion and ordered public notice thereof % be
given 20 all persons interested shsfein. by pubs
fishing said orcn together with the une ana
place of hearing three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN
culates 10 the neiehbnrhpod ni thass persons
Interested ia said estate, al " which rhhliea-
tiona shall be previous g. the day assigned Tor
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified % appear
bsfore said Court - tho time and place as
your objections 70 the granting Of such IL
eenss, II you s6e cause.
Given npdsr my hand NJ Montpelier, In said
District this 9Th day Of July .etl
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
we'd july e.is-2o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
On our Bargain Counter
for Ten Days
The D. A Perry Real Estate Agency
have some new snecial bargains.

No. 10. For sale Loo acres nicely divided for
farming, wood and lumber enough for farm.
apple and sugar orchards. Some nice river
bottom land WIZ keep twenty head of stock
and team. uts forty tons Of hay There are
three good barns, large house with hot and cold
water running water At house ana barn. ones
half nile 20 school three miles 20 good rail-
heavy work team and an tools. For only 5000
slen0 cash secures H. bargain. setf
No i2s. You ought TO see this one Seventy
i've acres IS tillage balance pasture and wood
band land lays levels machine moving. Sugar
orchard and fine fruit orchard Keep ten COWS
and team. wood and lumber for farm. New
basement barn, 32xaS claphoarded and painted ;
Good ten-ro0m house. Running water at house
and barn. One-half mile t. school, three miles
to station creamery and nh business places
Kay and crops, all for slsl0 tine half cash. s9tf
No i2l. Tifteen-acre chicken farm; acres
uilage. balance pasture and woodland land lies
weil Some fruit. VIII keep two COWS and a
horse. Good basement barn @ x 40; good one
and one half story house containing seven
rooms Running water az house and barn. One
fourth mile 70 school four miles q station, six
miles to Barre city. Low tax rate. Only st00
One half cash secures 1t. Has Just been placed
on the bargain counter. sltf
No. i22. For sale or exchange for farm; six.
room house, barn and extra lot well located III
barre city If You have a small farm YOU wish
to exchange for city property, we can match
you with this, e9u
No. 1913 FOR sale. Owners business calls
him to another state, and viii sacrifice on this
beautiful house. New seven-raum cottage with
hath, furnace heat, electric lights, hardwood
finish hot and cold water, nice cemented cellar,
weighted windows Only one minute to electric
car line and ten minutes to center Of city Oc-
cupied by owner and must be sold. Let as show
Won the property. just listed. setf
Nc i7t hrand-neN one. Two acres Of Land.
good house and barn. Fifteen minutes walk to
heart OF city, Listed today. let as show you
what bargain II Is. soft
No. Iab Just in the suburbs. beauty. Six
room cottage finished in hard wood, on good
street, and two nice large lots House has only
been built q short time and owner is going 60
buy 8 farm ard bias made US an awfnlly low
price on it, It win surprise You when you
hear it, a0tf
No. l26. Owner lives in New York and wishes
Us TO sell this nice six-room cottage on one Of
hhrres best streets II e well rented and cur
price Is 80 low that You can buy It fer an in
Yestment. OF il viii make q nice home fer some
one. Price only $500 Liberal terms s0tf
We have listed over one hundred farms All
prices and EfEas, many desirable business prop
ueitions, town properly In all the ncighbonug
towns, and oen sell your property at public auc-
ton or private sale. We have an aurti0neer
who can sell anything you wish to dispose 81 az
public auction a0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
Sale
Fine Piece Of Real Estate
Thursday, July 2Ist 1910, ASP.

consisting Of about Is acres Of elegant
land Just outside the city limits on Camp
street IN fact having frontage on
both Camp and Cassie streets. This val.
liable land Is situated Just north 81
the place owned by w. II. Clough, about
seven TO ten minutes from Washington
street car line. This land lies practically
level and Is mostly very productive TIL.
age, on part Of which from 1000 to 5000
strawberry plants have been set out this
season and viii yield the owner next sen
son al least $4,000. There Is about one
acre Of potatoes now growing, which
will be sold with the land and 20 with It.
For gardening, there is no better land
in New England; nice, deep. rich soil.
VIII produce from three to five tons 81
hay 20 the acres there - ALSO some wood.
For repi0tting into house lots, this prop
osition should appeal 10 anyone, as
houses are already being erected very
near this tract, and IL Is only question
Of time when il will be in demand for
this purpose. Consequently, Il i abso.
lutely sure TO make profitable invest.
ment. This is a rare opportunity, and
you may never have a chance again TO
purchase so desirable n property at your
own price. You cannot afford to miss IL.
Sale positive, without reserve or limit.
Your price viii be ours.
Land viii be shown before sale BY
ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency.
See banner on land.
EDGAR TROW, Owner.
G. F. SMITH, Auctionaer, with the D.
a. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
rsrArE oF rnuMAN W srnATToN.


STATE or VERMONT. The Honorable
District Of Randolph, A.. Probate Court for
The District aforesaid 10 the heirs and All
persons interested in the estate Of Truman W.
stratton, late Of Washington, N said District.
diseased Greetings
Whereas, application hath been made 70 this
Court 30 writing by william r. scales, exeeu-
Saia. praging for license aud authority 70 sell
al the real estate Of ssid deceased including
tbs home farm Of said testator; also ninety
acres more OF less, Of woodland bought OF
Lyman Porter BY said stratton, and tne scales
farm. consisting Of no acres, more OF less. az =
joining said lands. representing 20 said Cou
that Il would be beneficial 10 the heirs and
laaatsss and All perkona interested in the estate
% said deceased, to sell said real estate ana
convert the same into moueys and bringing
into Court the consent ana appreciation In
writing on al the heirs 81 81 "a estate reading
10 this state, and setting forlh the situation OF
whsreupon. the said Court appointed and
assigned the 4sth day Of July, 1910, 81 the Pro-
hate Once IN Cholsen, in said District. 20 hear
and decide uion said appiieation snu peutio
and ordered public notice thereof 70 be giyel
10 all persons Interested therein, by publishing
said order together with the dime and place
Of hearing, three weeks eutceasFely IN the
Barre Daily Times a newspaper which cifeu-
iatsa IN he neiehhorhood q those persons in
tefeStea "a said estate. an Of which pubiica
fions shall he previous 70 the day assigned for
Therefore. you are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court. Al the time and place -
signed, then aud there IN said Court 70 make
your objections % the granting ofsach license
IL % zee cnuse.
aivrn under my hand Al Chelsea, in said Dis
triet. this 18Th day OF Jnly, 1910
George l. STOW, Judge.
jul is-N-2T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
BARGAINS in the r. B. Cate Real
Estate Agency, Barre, VT.

A small farm. contains twenty acres. Coed
buildings. Running water. Wood for tie use
Of the place. Some fruit. On good road. only
one half mile from " iiliamst0wn village, FIVE
and one half miles from Barre city. This 4 the
most desirable small farm we have ever listed.
Price. t2iOa 9itf
Farm contains e. acres, three miles from
Marshfeld village. Will keep ten cows and
team sugar place Of five or SIX hundred trees,
mo tOols3 iiity thousand feet of soft timber.
Good pasture. The farm viii cut this season
twenty tons Of hay. There are three acres Of
oats. two acres 81 corn. two acres ~ buckNheat,
one half acre u miilet, one half acre of beans,
one acre Of potatoes, and q good garden that
will 20 with the place Il sold before hay Is cut,
Price, siee0. Wfll sell personal property a. APP
praisal. Siu
Inquire az the r. B. Cato ufiice. The Office is
open evenings
Bolster Block Barre, VT.
Telephone III NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
EarArr 81 aeoRan . nIcnAnpsoN

STATE or VERMONT. The Honorable
District Of Washington, IS Probate Court for
the District aforesaid TO an persons IN.
tarested in the estate Of Qeorge G Richardson,
late Of Town Of Barre, In said District, de-
ceased Greeting.
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 10th
day Of August nextf0T Examining and allowing
the account Of the al minfstratoF 81 the estate 81
said deceased aud for reoree eff the residue
Of said state 80 the lawful claimants Of the
same, and ordered that pubfic notics fhereoi
be given 20 eli pegs9ps Interested In seta as
tate By publishing thus order sDsss ws@ka sac.
eessiTeiy pre-, lous Sc the day etslgned, u T. 9
BARRE Daily Zines, = nHwap6per published Al
City Of Earre. IN said District.
lhersfhre, roo are hrrsby noithea TO srPezT
81 the Pfohzts ffiee ia Montpelier. ii bita
Districts. on tbs day aastlned- shea ana there
- contest thr allowances 81 taid sfe0aht II you
see causs md 10 safab lish ypar Ffaht as heirs.
eFatees and lawful claimants 70 said residue.
Gwen under ny hand - heotpaiisr, ID said
District this 18TH day 81 July. iale.
FRANK J. AARTIN. Judge.
fn4 20. 77.aun3