davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07
Truck and Milk
Wagons

Line of Bugges made by the Wisconsin Carriage Company
and line is again complete afording large assortment
o high quality stylish and well finished Jobs from
We do claim them be the best rigs made but best
aaround for the money be had anywhere price
We also carry the New Satman Vehicle Companys Buggcs
Milk Wagons, Trucks and Farm Wagons The special prices
they quoting will last but short while longer and
we advise all those who will a Narrow or a Wide Tire
Truck for haying also suitable for wagonboX Speader
get the order in Below prices Milk Wagons
rs New Stratman Mix Wagon. .$45 with brake $48
IA SAB S51
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-07-07

Lillian and Arthur Awkward of
Madison are here for two weeks Wis
it with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Arthur.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13

duction of each individual animal; the
milk from each COW being weighed
every day and tested for butter fat
once every month.
About two years ago the Agricultural
department of the College sold about
fifty head for export to Cuba, and only
recently Prof. Alvord shipped a fine
Hoistcin bull to Nicaragua. The de-
demand for dairy stock is so great
that, as rule, the majority of ami
mails offered for sale are disposed of
as calves.
The product of this herd is used to
supply the College mess hall with
mix and the surplus is used for the
manufacture of butter and ice cream.
A herdsman is regularly employed
and twelve students assist in milking,
dairy wagon. cleaning cans, and such
other work as may be necessary
around the Darh and dairy. The herd
is handled on practical CONNER
cial basis, and serves as a valuable
object lesson to students studying this
phase of agriculture
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
TESTED FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
College Dairy Herds Free From the
Disease. Animals Sold for Export.
Furnishes Milk, Butter and Ice
Cream for the Students.

College Station, April 12.-The vet
erinary department of the A. & NJ.
College of Texas, has just completed
tubrculin test on over one hundred
mature animals in the A. & M. College
of Texas herd, and the tests show the
herd is entirely free from tuberculo-
sis. Not a single animal in the entire
herd responding to the test. The tu-
berculin for this test was obtained
from the Bureau of Animal Industry.
United States Department of Agrf-
culture, Washington, d. c., and the
test was officially conducted by DR..
Mark Francis, veterinarian of the Tex
as experiment station and professor of
veterinary science and surgery, and
his assistant, DRIP. .Marsteller, asso-
ciate professor of veterinary science
and surgery. This is the third time
this herd has been tested in the last
four years, and each time the, health
of the herd has been found perfect.
The dairy herd at the A. & M. Col-
lege of Texas, at the present time,
numbers approximately 120 mature
cows, fifty two year old heifers, and
about sixty calves. Three breeds of
cattle are represented in the herd,
the Jersey, the Holstein, and the
Guernsey. OF the latter breed. hos, I
ever, only one animal is mature. :.
During the three years that his herd
has been under the management o
Chas. H. Alvord, professor Of agricul-
ture, the average quality of the herd
has been greatly improved and some
very excellent young stock has been
raised. The first change was the Sc
curing of the very best bulls of the
three breeds that could be purchased,
also, in addition, some excellent bred
heifers. There is no effort to test out
the relative merits of the breeds, but
rather to demonstrate the desirable
qualities of each breed and their adapt
ability to the climate and other con-
ditions in the various parts of the
State. About fifty per cent of the
herd are pure bred and registered, and
a careful record kept of the milk pro-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
REACHED SUMMIT OF
MT. McK|NLEYs
Fairbanks Expedition made The Top
April 3rd. Found No Trace Of
Cook Records. II

Fairbanks, Alaska, April 13.-The
Fairbanks expedition to Mt. McKin-
ley, the tallest peak in North America,
reached the summet on April 3rd, af
ter climb of one month from the
base, it was announced yesterday.
No trace of DIR. Cooks alleged as
cent was found.
The expedition was headed by Thos.
Lloyd, had Cook maps and endeavored
to follow his supposed route, but failed
utterly to verify any part of his story
of the ascent. The climbing was
fairly easy up to 10000 feet, then
there was 1000 feet over a steep ice
field and a quick dash to the summit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
YOUNG KNOX's PARENTS
WITHHOLD THE BLESSING
PhiIander, Jr., However, Says He and
His Wife are Making Ends Meet
All Right and are Happy
Special to The Eagle:

Special to The Eagle:
Newport, r. l., April 13.-'I regret
to say that the report that my parents
are reconciled to my marriage are not
true. Would to gracious it were" said
Philander C. Knox, Jr., yesterday. Il
love my father and mother. but | love
my wife and am happy with her."
The Secretary of States son added:
Il am selling automobiles and making
big wages. ASK my boss if | am not
star empioye."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-13
BIGGEST SALE
| BRYAN EVER SAW
STORE OF A. J. WAGNER 4 CO.
THRoNGED TO sUFFocATioN
FROM MORN TILL NIGHT.
PERFECT WEATHER PREVAILED
People Of Bryan, 6razos and All Sur.
rounding Counties Were Present
In Large Numbers.

Bryan had its record breaking
special sale opening today. The
town has had sales and sales and
then some, but nothing like today was
ever witnessed before. Many special
sales have had large crowds for a
few hours after opening, but today the
crowds continued, in fact they grew
larger as the day advanced.
Long before the opening hour this
morning. the sidewalk In front of the
store was jammed and the crowd ex-
tended around on the east side of the
building the full length of the store.
For some reason the opening of the
doors was delayed about twenty min
utes, but nobody left. Others came
however, and when the doors to the
two entrances finally swung back on
their hinges, perfect stream of hu-
manity flowed into the building for
fully ten minutes before they all got
in. After getting into the building.
the scene was absolutely beyond de
scription. The great stock, one of
the greatest in Central Texas, had
been conveniently arranged and price
tags in plain figures attached tor the
convenience of the shoppers. More
than one hundred salespeopIe and
cash runners we're at their posts, yet
in less than two minutes they were
utterly swamped. The thousands of
bargains were pounced upon like a
hungry duck after June bug, and in
less time than it takes to tell it, the
game was strictly on. Customers
calling some one to wait on them, the
statesmen were yelling cash" the
elevator baskets were sizz,ng Ike one
of Scotty More's curves when there
are three men on bases, the cash hoys
were scurrying in every direction. fns
wrapping clerks were TURNING fl'ns-
and with it all the Jingle OF the coin
made merry music as II ratified INFO
the cash drawer.
The town was crowded with people
today from far and near, and there
is no question but that they were
drawn here by the sale 1t is the
first time the reporter ever saw the
town crowded when special sale
was the only attraction. In the
crow0s attending the sale today the
reporter saw people from Grimes,
Madison, aud Burleson counties, and
there is no question but that they will
be here every day during the sale.
When the 11:25 H. & T. c. passen-
ger train arrived this morning there
were several ladies from Millican and
ten from Wellborn got off. A friend
asked one of them the question, What
are all you ladies coming to Bryan at
one time for?" The reply was prom
pit and to the point, why we came to
the sale of course"
1t was truly feast Of bargains as
advertised. The buying public of to-
day know bargain when they see it
and they were not slow in taking hold
of them. This is day of high prices
and it is incumbent upon all to save
in every way possible, and this was
the thought that actuated the throngs
who patronized the great Wagner sale
today.
The opening day was indeed sue
cess and was highly gratifying to the
management.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
MAREHFIELD.

The usual Sunday services win occur
at the Methodist church next Sabbath
Miss ELLA wilson Of Havdwiek Is VS.
ting her cousin, Amy Cameron, this
week.
Nrs. William Young Of FMnktn N.
III, is renewing acquaintahees. and vlsit-
ING relatives In town for several weeass-
Frank H. Brown, who has been III
Of complication Of diseases for savers
weeks, ia able to sit up a short time
each day,
Newton Fisher Of Randolph wlio hes
been at the home Of MS uncle, D. X.
Lucas, tive weeks, returned to els p9Ae
Thursday
Mrs. Frank E. Brown hasi been very
III with grip; Mss Stone, a trained
nurse. has been caring for her. She is
reported more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Newton Of Har-
wood, North Dakota, are visiting friends
land relatives in this and nearby towns
|expecting to remain several weeks.
Mrs. A. I. Davis is IN Rochester and
Bethel for visit with friends and at
the home of her father, u. ". MeWain,
Miss Ruby has been there several days,
and George went with Mrs. Davis
The grand chief Of the order Of Pyth-
ian Sisters viii visit the local order,
Myrtle temple, next Friday evening, the
2Hth Capitol temple Of Montpelier and
Danville Green temple 81 DanvilIe will
visit them at che same time. Refresh
ments wGll be served in the banquet
room az o'clock, with banquet at
tie close Of the meeting. let every
member strive 10 be present. The de-
Qrees Of this order viii be conferred up-
er lady and knight
Mr.. and Mrs John BFeen were pleas
sntay surprised the evening Of July 20,
BY over so Of their friends, who re-.
minded them Of the 80 years Of married
kfe already fed. The crowd f0und the
host away on a business trip to town,
the son much in evidence by hrs (inten-
tionall absence and the hostess having
passed an unusually busy day had AZ
ready retired After the usual fun Of a
genuine surprise party. genuine COED
time was enjoyed by all Mr.. and Mrs.
Hreen wish to thank all for the many
kind wishes, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Leon Kelley was in Montpelier
Tuesday.
Master George Pray IS visiting il
Northieid this week.
Harry Little Of Boston Is stopping
with bis aunt, Mrs. Fannie Little.
Mrs. Clarence Martin and children
visited Mrs. Henry Chaplin this week
Mrs. Mason Page Of Barre visitet
Mrs. L. d. Coburn Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Ethel Bemis Of Plainfeld Is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Allie Cate, this
week.
Ed. Kenyon Of Cherokee, Iowa, has
been visiting at George L. Pray's this
week.
Miss Watson Of Montpelier visited
Mrs Celeste Snow a couple Of days last
week
Hamilton Stewart and man from
MeIndoes were In town on business
Thursday.
Miss Clara Davis Of Springfield. Ohio
Is visiting Mrs. Theo. Clark and Mrs
L. ID. Coburn.
Ed. Nye, a piano tuner in Alller's
rooms, Wakefield Mass, IS spending
his vacation at j.. Pray, if's.
Owing TO the death Of her daughter
Mrs. Austin Cove, Mrs Eunice Carnes
was called home from Samnac lake last
week. her sister, Mrs Hapgood OF Ma.
lone, n. u, came with her.
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Pray and
party returned from their auto trip
Tuesday night They made the entire
trip from Wells beach, Me-, Tuesday
and report a very enjoyable time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
RANDOLPH.

Mrs Margaret Smith Of Maiden is the
guest Of Mrs. Susan Bass.
Miss Edith Howe Of Waitsfeld is be-
ing entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. 7, f
Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. b. Hollis and Miss
Lncile Grant are enjoying their vacation
at Yarmouth Beach.
S II. King was in Barre Monday on
business relative to the estate Of the
late Lucy ]. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w Morse returned
to Barre Thursday, after passing few
days with relatives here.
Clarence w. Hodges Of Schenectady,
IN. Y. came to attend the funeral Of
Harold Hedges at Randolph Center.
M. and Mrs. B. p. Spear Of Boston
have come to spend the month 81 Au-
gust with their niece, Mrs Ida Drake.
Il. E. Brooks and his mother, Mrs. E.
7. Brooks, have gone to Burlington to
open their cottage at Queen City park
Mrs. Celia Clifford was summoned to
Nfilliamstown last week by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Will
bur.
A pension Of Sl2 a month has been
granted Mrs. Ruth Woodcock, widow Of
the late Orson Woodcock, dating from
May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Biodgett nave
returned to Thomaston, Conn, leaving
then daughter, Susie, a guest at /. 3.
Johnson's.
Miss Lila Jerd, who has been for
several weeks at the home Of her uncle.
Charles Jerd in Montpelier, is ii there
with appendicitis.
Dir. and Mrs. Gilman Wheeler have
gone to Greensboro to spend the month
Of August. A. r. Bass accompanied
them to remain for a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greene Of Glen
Cove. Il. l., have been at the home Of
aSilas Chadwick for o part Of their va
cation. but have new gone to South
Royalton.
Miss Mary Boyce is on crutehes from
the effects Of a sprain and disloeation
Of the ankle caused from stepping on
broom handle which had been left
on the street, whereby she turned her
ankle.
w. P. Young underwent a surgical OPP
Grafton at the sanatorium this week,
from which he is slowly conyalsscing
Lynn Young Of Lttleton, n II. has
beer called here By his fathers illness
and also Edwin Young Of Concord NJ H.
Mrs. Fannie Howard and Mrs May
Kicker have decided TO sell their ladies'
furnishing goods store and Mrs. Howard
will accept a position as saleslady in
store. Mrs. Rioker Wi 20 TO the
home Of her parents il Topsham, after
which she is undecided where she viii
locate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
IF STEEL, why NOT eoppER1
What Can Be Said in Favor Of Com
binatlen to Regulate Prices.

! NAA~NtNA " - EAAe%NN a &AN~1e
The steel industry is IN control Of
ore large corporation and several small
er independent concerns, which to a GER
tain degree act together in controlling
production and prices Within cer-
tain price range there IS composition. but
the cld-fashioned method Of unlimited
production and slashing OF prices until
numbers Of concerns are forced into
bankruptcy has been displaced by reg
ulation within price limits which are not
so low as to bankrupt established con-
cerns and never so high az to draw in a
superfnous amount of new capital
This may be wrong and intolerable
arrangement, but it exists in the steel
/ industry, and il good for the steel in
tlastTy aad tolerable to the public, why
not also for the copper industryi Those
therefore ia the copper industry who
flavor resort to more artificial methods
of controlling production and prices do
not have to invent their argument.
They can borrow one already made aud
fused through years Of discussion to justi-
fly the situation in the steel industry
created BY the formation and conserva-
tive conduct Of the United States Steel
corporation. As against the old faSh-
Toned method Of regulation, it can be
said that on the whole the public en-
ljoyed low prices only at intervals and
later lost ii unduly high prices what
had been gained from unduly low prices.
lAfter over. production had forced prices
down where many mines had to close,
then would come rush Of prices up to
such q level as was reached III 1906 and
early in 1907 when operated not only
to open the closed mines, but to start
new development in hundred direc-
lions at once And SO the industry has
swung back and forth from one undue
extreme To another
If. on the other hand, the industry
should fall under such an arrangement
as obtains in the steel industry-if it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

were divided among half dozen power
ful concerns which should undertake to
hold production where. as at Is cents,
prices would yield a profit on the mass
Of the output, but would not be high
enough to stimulate great rush Of
new capital into the discovery and de.
velopment of new mines--the consumer
in the long run might be quite as we'll
off as before in the enjoyment of more
stable conditions, while & situation
would be created that might seem fairer
TO capital engaged in production. The
industry would at least be less Of a
great gamble than it is now. At all
events, it can be said with certainty
that as long as such arrangements are
allowed in other industries they cannot
consistently and fairly be prohibited 30
the copper mining industry Springfield
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

We will also sell the day, August 1870 at five o'clock in
the afternoon public auction premises the north
v side OF Street. in Barre VT known Lots Nos 2 Plan of
Batchcdrs Meadow This good having four
each good-szed LOT, with lot large enough
for another house desired This for 81 90 month
and always rented good home medium
4 good investment propoitnn.
This and the above described belong nonresdsn who
direct sell them all without consider them all good
Investment propositions See banners buildings. Terms sale
ID A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Agents
r. SMITH AucionesE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
Al Frishtful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may causs
cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or
wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica
Saiye, earth's greatest healer. Quick
relief and prompt cure result. For burns,
boils, sores Of all kinds, eczema, chapped
hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's
supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at the
Red Gross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
GRANITEvILI.E.

The annual outing and picnic Of the
members Of Maple Leaf company. No
1892, NJ. w A., viii be held Saturday,
July 30, at Gazeley's grove, Graniteville.
az p. NJ. O'clock Every member and
family is earnestly requested to be pres
ent. Per order Of the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
RESI lHn Health 70 MuTHER AID eHlLp.

Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has be-
used for over SIXTY YEARS ID MILLIONS
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN Will
TEFTHfNC. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
sOOrHEs the CHILD, SOFIENs the GUM
ALLAYs ali PAIN CURES WIND collie az
is the best remedy for DtARkHchA. i ia at
soiutciy harmless Ne sure and ask Tor ~
WinslowAs Soothing syrup and take no olhe
kind. twenty-five cents bot'le-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
WEBsTRRvILLE.

The box social and ice cream sai
which was to be held in the Baptist
church of Websterville on Friday even.
ing, July 20, is postponed until Tuesday
evening, August 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
wILLIAMsTowN.


Miss Ethel Odom is at her home ia
North sanbornton, n. H.
Mrs. J. Parker and son, Lloyd, Of
Barre are visiting at the home q Isaac
Recor
Warren Grearson and his two children
propose to take q vacation in Marshheld
next week.
Mrs. w. Il. Randall proposes to take
a vacation from her usual labors through
the month Of August.
Mrs. Mary Beckett simons, now Of
Washington, Ia. viii remain here
through the month Of August.
Mrs B. r. sibley is in the family Of
Mrs D. r. Ainsworth caring for the aged
Mrs Caroline Aineworth Waterman.
We have recently been told by rela
Tive Of Jerry FiGeld that the family
viii move back to this place from Bethel
ere long
Tracy L. JefIord's daughter Of Wash.
ington. D. G., has been taking yaca
ton here in the family Of Russell NJ.
IJehofds.
mir and Mrs, +. L. Field o. Mortified
land Miss Lillian fieid 81 Northampton
Mass, were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Randall
Mrs. Emma Staples Hutchinson Is
Visiting her married daughter in Wood
stock. She will also 90 to her sons in
Weston before she returns home.
Carpenters Henry Poole, John a. Per-
TN and Frank l. Godfrey are fitting up
the store in the grange block for the
occupancy Of Mr. Kenyon OF Barre
City,
n all the world Of pleasure seekers
knew the enjoyment gotten out Of our
beautiful Vermont scenery BY recent
visitors here, there would be rush for
Vdmont, surely.
In addition to his large coal business
! III Moline, H., our old towBsman, Rufus
Walker, and son are engaged IN the
manufacture Of automobiles in that
busy manufacturing city.
George, son 81 the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Dcnnison Martin and for many years
resident Of Washington, D. G., viii
come up here in time for the September
election, when be win take q vacation
with old friends here.
The Ladies' Home Study club had
meeting the first OF the week with Mrs.
George Mari, to arrange for d program
81 study for the coming year. Il seems
% rs wonderful record Of study that
this club has made in a score OF more
years past.
We clip the following from a St.
Cloud MIMI, paper, concerning the
daughter Of our former townsfolk, DR..
George f. and Mrs. Carrie Hill Maloy
aDf and Mrs. George 4. Maloy have an
nounoed the engagement of their daugh.
ter. Miss Agnes Catherine, to George A.
Moore. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. + Moore,
the marriage TO occur come time III the
coming autumn. Miss MRldy is a grad
luatp 81 the ST. Cloud high school, has
spent one year at Smith college and
this spring received ner A. B. degree
from the university Of Minnesota. She
q Young lady with many accomplish
ments and DUNG Ter college career
PLAYED q very prominent part in social
and dramatic circles. MI Moore i the
assistant cashier OF the first National
hank and Is oEc Of the most prominent
Young men Of the city The many
friends 81 Miss Maloy and Mr.. Moore
will receive the announcement Of their
engagement with pleasure and viii *
tend congratulations and best wishes for
brilliant and happy future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

This large wotoD block having
closets good cellar Large lot with
enough for nsher house One Of the locations Building
good repair 38 90 Only
line and Main This good proposition and be
sold you looking for hrclass do this sale
block Ten dewn will let
large mortgage with easy payments
ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Agents
C r SMITH, Aucionecr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
An $1,000 Rull,a-epe.

Teacher Now, Willie, what is an ego.
tistf
Wilha thinking Of atheistl--0ne who
does not recognize the existence Of a
superior being. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
Electrlr Stfeet Railway.

Cars leave square n barre for Montpelier al
" minutes Of and 10 inmates past the huur
Leave Montpelier for barfo on The hour and
half hour until 10 y. IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
Montpelier ) weIla River Railroad

Trains leave barre for Wells River CONNECT
Ing az that point with trims going both north
and south, at 7Ol a. m. 20 and 24b p m Ihc
- tmin conneow with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon. Littleton. Fahyans and Ian
cauter. also with Montreal express end NE iua
and 245 trains with s. lohnsbury tiains,
Trains leave Harro for Montpelier AZ sol.
f020 q. ~ lQaA 2fh a.ib and 6aB 4. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
will be sold at public auction
Tuesday, August I'd, 1910, at 2 o'clock P. M

On the premises known No. SO Merchant Street. Barre, VI
This consists Of goodszed lot and two-soy double ten
emen house having Ave and each
floors bay both Aoos good cellars
sidewalks desirable location; high and dUj minute
Main and the business Of the city Rents for $4,000
month and rlyays rented See banner house
Terms $500 90 down; balance payments
ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Agents
C. f. SMITH. AuetioneeE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

George, son 81 the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Dcnnison Martin and for many years
resident Of Washington, D. G., will
come up here in time for the September
election, when be win take q vacation
with old friends here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

In addition to his large coal business
ii Moline, Ill., our old towBsman, Rufus
Walker, and son are engaged IN the
manufacture Of automobiles IN that
busy manufacturing city.