davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-03
Perfection Reversible Road Grader

The Perfection is constructed
of carbon steel and malable iron.
Thoroughly braced through out,
making it of great strength.
Simple TO operate. Every adjust
ment is made by means of hand
wheels of suitable size and with
in handy reach of the operator
from his platform. When work
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-03

Quit the first season out of the
earnings. Yours truly,
H. L. Croker,
JetmOre, HANS, Feb. 26 1911.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-03

Elk City, Okla, Nov. ~, 1910.
J. l. Case Thershing Machine Co.,
Gentlemen: We left Kansas
City Saturday evening Nov. 9Th
with the new Case Torpedo, eight
miles out of the City, we had one
puncture, we visited with friends
and relatives at Carthage, Joplin,
Webb City, Mo, six days, then
started for home, Elk City, Okla,
Three people and six hundred
pounds Of baggage, comprised our
party, we drove through Carl
Junction, Smithfield. Mo-, Column
bus, OswegO, ChetOpa, COffeyville
Caney, and from COffeyville to
Cedarvale, was over the Flint
Hills, very rocky, and hilly, then
TO Foraker, Okla, Between Cedar
vale, Hans, and Foraker, Okla.
we climbed what is known as
the Rush Hill, bench after bench
Of rocks lodges, and very steep.
Citizens of that neighbOrhOOd
said to us, this is the only auto
mobile that ever climbed that hill,
all Others had to be pulled up
with teams, next town Fairfax,
Pawnee, Morrison, Sumner, Per-
ry, Orlando, Mulhall, Guthrie Ok
lahOma City, Ell Reno, Geary, and
then we fOrded the well known
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-03

This is the time of the year
for improving public highways
and We want to call your atten-
ton 70 the Perfection ReverSi-
BILE Road Grader with Extensible
and Pivot axle which embOdies in
its construction all the features
Of strength, durability and inge-
nuity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-03

South Canadian River, which is
the dread of all automobile driv-
erS. This stream is quick sand,
and very bad, We pulled through
i without boiling the water in
the radiator, from Bridgeport to
Hydro, here we pulled through
the wrOSt sand in the state of
Oklahoma, four miles without a
let up, from six inches to eight
inches deep, more than half of it
up hill, then to Weather, FOss anC
home, Elk City, Oklahoma. In all
We Travelled nine hundred and
twelve miles, with one puncture,
we had no trouble at all, was not
/ wrench used on the machine in
any way, the machine is today in
perfect condition, in every partic-
ular. This car was the favOrite
a. all times, admired not only for
the delicate lines. beautiful ap-
pearance, but for the real merits,
we consider her a wonder. The
best Automobile made in Ameri-
ca We enjoyed every minute of
our trip, and will take more Of
them.
With kindeSt regards, | am,
Yours truly,
GEO. +. SISS0N.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-03
ROAD ROLLER

to impart the greatest strength
Our machine is so constructed as
and yet be second to none in
hghtneSS of draft. All parts of
the machine are cut, drilled or
punched Oevr templates, making
all parts interchangeable. Every
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-03

URlNG the Motor Winnipeg
III light and valuable the Gold Medal
BECAUSE- ENGINE
makers designed tr The following Winnipeg
FLOWING CONTEST by referring the August issue the Canadian
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-03

have the beauty and
refinement possessed
by other cars and in
addition, they are
built of superior
grade ma terial
thro gh out. The
Famous CASE En-
CINE" cannot be du-
plicated in any car
at the CASE price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

and visited the yacht Coronet. Dinner
was had on board and after securing
proper clothing Mr.. Sanford. Capt Per-
~ and Deputy Stevens came to this city
by electric cars. arriving here. at AZ
o'clock
Charles uaghey, who. it is alleged. died
al sea because Sanford knowingly AMI
~lfully caused and allowed neglect. mis-
conduct and violation of the law by going
t. sea without sufficient food and moi
entering port when he had opportunity
to do So was Il former resident Of Long
Island. lie was a graduate of the Friends
School at Providence and was engaged IN
eyangelistic work when Sanford became
acquainted with him and engaged him for
service in the society. His brother,
George Hughey, also died of scurvy and
was buried at sea on the recently com
pleted voyage. during which there We're
seven deaths in all, four from scurvy,
two from drowning off Chesapeake bay
and one being that of a child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
floss BLUNDERS.
Undertakes to Absolutely
Dominate The Council.
Call-d0vn by rockingham on
High handed Action.
Foss Himself at HoIyoke Expl0des
On the Tariff QUESTION.

Wellesley, Mass, oct. 25.-Lieut.
Gov. rockingham, the Republican
candidate for Governor, tonight crit
icized Gov. Foss, his political eppo-
nent. for his action at the meeting Of
the Council, today, when an attempt
was made to force action on the aames
of certain of the Governors nomi-
nees.
Never before during my tenure of
office as lieutenant governor have /
seen such extraordinary and undigni-
fled proceedings as took place in the
Council chamber today" said Mr.
rockingham. AL through the year
the Council has treated the Governor
with the greatest courtesy and con-
sderation even to the extent Of con-
frming appointments that they them
selves would not have thought o.
Last week number at APP
were sent in and during
the week We have received protests
against the confirmation of four Of
these men with requests for hearing.
When the matter was reached. to-
day one of the members Of the G8un-
Continued on Page Four.J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
The Warrant.

The warrant served by Deputy Mar
shal stevens is as follows.
Arthur chapman. assistant United
States attorney. in behalf of said
United states. on oath. complains aud
informs your honor. that Frank W
sanford Of Durham. in the district Of
Maine, on the eighteenth day-or Oeta-
ber in the year Of our LORD one thou
sand nine hundred and eleven. on a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
ADVANCE GUARD OF MAINE
TEACHERS HAS ARRIVED.
Expected That 1000 Visitors viii Be in the
City by Thursday Noon=Reception to !
the Visitors by Gov. and Mrs. Plaisted
VIII Be Pleasing Social Feature.
THE ADVANCE GUARD.

The advance guard Of the Maine
Teachers Association. which Will open
its 10th annual meeting in this city
at 10 a. NJ, Thursday has arrived and
in addition to the superintendent and
schoolmasters. who came early For the
purpose of attending Joint banquet,
Wednesday evening. at the Augusta
House. thcre are already between 305
and 400 Of thu seAeel ma ans from
all parts OF tn" STATE CHARTERED in the
city They BEGAN o. como in during
the afternoon ana On tho carly eve
ming trains, With still larger numbers
ON the night fuiimans The bulk of
those WHO ore 10 attend the conTen-
ton Win not arriye. however until
the forenoon trains. Thursday, and it
lis believed that - Thursday noon
there Win lie between 1S0l ana 1000
visitors IN tire ei5y.
Supt of Schools Farusw7rth g. Mar
shall of Augusta. who IS at the head
of the local committee If arrange
ments. stated. Wednesday afternoon
tliat he did MT anticipate any diff
Guilty in securing faofas for I'll who
might come 10 III eeaeeetion, tie
(Contiruea on faae TWelye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

themselves again in the running. To-
night the worlds series stands:
Won Lost
Philadelphia Americans 2
New York Nationals, 8
While the Giants earned their tri-
umph largely by hard and clean hit
ting, it was said, tonight by Umpire
Klein, the National League official
who was behind the plate during the
contest, that mad a timely point been
taken hy> the Athletics on the last play
Of the game when with two out. Larry
Doyle Slid with the final tally the
runner would have been declared out
and the inning would have ended with
the score still tie. 3 to 3. According
to Klein, DOYLE did not touch the plate
IN sliding in and it needed only a
protest by the visitors TO nullfy the
run he was supposed to have scored.
The technical claim was not made,
however, and the game stands a vic
tory for the Giants. Nobody in the
stands knew anything Of this and the
eege Of the crowds enthusiasm was
not dulled by the injection Of anf
technicalities.
Seldom, indeed, il ever, has there
been such excitement on the historic
Polo grounds as during tie sensational
and successful rally by the New Works
before a crowd numbering nearly 80
600. Made desperate by the loss OF
three straight games, their CHEZ pitch
e.. Mathewson, beaten twice; their
crack lefthander Marquard, retired
because Of q home run, and the score
2 to I. against them, the New Workers
attacked Iron man" Jack Coomos
curves in the ninth inning to such e.
feet that two tallies came over tie'hE
tile score. Then. the next time they
came up they gave Eddie Plank VINO
had relieved the KennebunN. Me- star
such = warm reception that theN
pushed another run across the ptate
and made the game theirs.
New York hopes We're at low ebb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct Wireless re-
ports received during Wednesday in
dlcate that the tropical disturbance
mentioned, Tuesday. is apparently in
the vicinity IF tile eastern Bahamas.
hut reports received, Wednesday
night, have afforded no additional IN
formation and shipping interests have
been advised aecordingy There is no
disturbances tonight. in either the
United States or Canada Marked
high pressure prevails generally.
There was no precipitation in the
East Ia the East temperatures were
moderate cool, with general frosts,
Wednesday morning, from the Ohio
valley and lower Lake region east
ward. over the east portions of the
country fair weather win prevail
Thursday and Friday. in the Atlantic
states the Temperatures win change
but little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Chinese Province Capitals
Go Over TO the Rebels.
All China Is Now Watching
Yuan Shi Kali.
Sheng.Rsuan-Hual Is Impeachsd by
The Assembly.

Peldn, oct. 25.-Further defections
to the rebels, including Nan-Chang,
capital of the province of Kiang-Si,
ana NWai- Lin, capital of KwaHg 81,
nave served to increase the tension
here over the revolution. To add to
the gravity of the situation, the Tsuh-
Gheng-I uan, China's first national AS
sembly, gave to the Manchus today
what the legations consider an ultima
tum. The Assembly impeached Sheng
Hsuan-Huai. president OF the minis
try OF posts and communication and
deandCd his dismissal with severe
punishment
a reply is required from the gov
erhment by tomorrow, failing which
the Assembly will dissolve and the
members will return TO their iespec-
tive provinces.
The charges against Sheng Hsuan-
IIuai are those formulated by the
people of Sze-Chuen, Hu-Peh and HUI
Nan. Sheng negotiated the loans for
the naturalization of the railways and
has been j leading advocate of the
anti provincial policy which is regard
ed as largely responsible for the rev.
olution The inhabitants OF these prov
inces have strongly opposed the pro-
posed railway construction. At the
meeting of the Assembly, today, the
members urged that they were not
against foreign loans, but against the
methods employed and the results,
which were tantamount to robbing the
Chinese, who had already begun the
railways and selling them out to for
eigners.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Boston orecast.

Boston, oct. 25-Forecast Fair
Thursday and probably Friday, slight
change in temperature; moderate
winds, generally easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
NEW YORK 4; PHILLIES s..
AND PHILLIES' OWN FAULT,
Fail to See That Doyle Doesn't Touch Plate,
Which Would Have Left Game Tie
==Coombs and Marquard Taken
Out==35,OOO Nearly Crazy.
THE STORY.

New York, Oct. @5.-The New York
Giants found their bats, today. With
but one game between them and de-
feat for the worlds baseball cham
pionShip they Wen that game by the
score OF to 3 in the 10th inning of a
sensational uV-hi1 struggle against
the Philadelphia Athletics and put
themselves again in the running. To-
night tho worlds series stands:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington. oct. 25.-Fereeast for
New England Fair Thursday and
Friday: light tn moderate variable
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
1904
fnc. cIGAR.

Factory nntput-upwards on ln Wn dai'V
largest selling brand of Ice ci"ars In tl''
world -Factory. Manchester. ~ II. an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
WILLIAM ADLER GUILTY.
New Orleans Banker Convicted On 80
Counts.

New Orleans, Jan. William Adler,
formerly president of the State Nation
al bank Of New Orleans, was found gull,
ty yesterday in the federal court ON
eighty counts charging misapplcation
of the funds of the bank
This was the second time Adler had
been tried for this oifense. At the
first trial more than year ago he was
found guilty and sentenced to six years
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
The verdict was reversed as to many
counts by the United States circuit court
of appeals and new trial granted.
II was charged that Adler permitted
local firm of which he was mem
Der to overdraw its account at the
bank for more than 100000 and that
lie oyerdrew his own account to the ex-
tent OF about $4,000 The ofFenses are
alleged to have been committed in 1907
In December OF that year short time
before the failure of the bank. Adler
chartered steamer, loaded it with mer-
and sailed for Central America.
The vessel was wrecked off the coast
Of Honduras, but the banker and tie
crew succeeded in reaching Belisle Adj
Ter returned to New Orleans and sur.
rendered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
PROMINENT WATERBURY WOMAN
Peculiar Disease Caused Death of Mrs.
Ebert Miller.

Waterbury, Jan. 20,--Clara tGIorerl
Miller wife of Il. G. Miller. died at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington at
1915 last night, of an illness which baf-
led the skin OF physicians. Three days
ago she was taken with a trouble, seem
ingly in her throat. which caused her
much difficulty in breathing and from
which she suffered greatly. Yesterday
morning she was taken to Burlington for
an operation. but she became uncon-
scious as soon as she reached the hos.
pital and remained SO until the end.
Mrs. Miller was born in Boston No
yember 4, 1857, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Glover, who now re-.
side IN Barre About u years ago, she
was married in Boston to Elbert Miller.
who is laundryman Of this place. Be-
sides her husband. she is survived by
six children, Ethel, Arthur. Gertrude,
Herbert, Ebert, jr., and Nina; also her
father and mother, one sister, Mrs. Nj.
A. Hoadley OF Waterbury, and two
brothers, Howard Of Natick Mass. who
is critically III, and George OF Maiden,
Mass
Mrs Miller was a woman OF very
loyable qualities, member of the Con-
gregational church, the ladies' union,
Emerald Rebekah lodge, No 80. and al,
active worker in DILLINGHAM; grange. 81
which her husaand was for long time
master
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
That is the Hope Of Incorpor-
atOrS in Barre
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Organization Was Formed Last Night
and Considerable Sum Was Sub
scribed at the Meeting-Solic-
itors Are Now at Work.
Barre Is going to have new hotel.

Barre is going to have a new hotel.
| And II the purpose OF those behind the
project is carried out, ii will be erected
the coming summer. At the first meet
/ ing OF the sgners of the articles of IN
corporation of the Barre Tavern asso-
citation last evening, it was the unan-
nous opinion that new and better ho-
tel than any we now have is needed in
Barre and everyone signified his inten-
ton OF doing his part towards securing
It. Ihis meeting was for the purpose
OF organizing under the articles of in
corporation recently secured by the COM
mittee appointed so to do by the Barre
board OF trade The meeting was called
to order by S. IIollister Jackson.
member OF the committee. and he was
elected chairman and B. w. Hooker was
made temporary clerk. Bylaws for the
corporation were adopted, and under
these seven directors were elected as
follows: George b. Milne, d. NJ. Miles.
F. d. Ladd, VIM. Marr, s. Holister Jack.
son. B. Nv. Hooker and Il. Il. Langley.
Previous to the selection Of the board
OF directors there was general discus
sion Of what Barre ought to have in the
way Of a hotel, what such an institu-
tion would cost, and where it should be
located. The committee from the board
of trade (Messrs f. d. Ladd. Wm. AIarr.
B. w. Hooker. S. Hollister jackson and
f. Z. langley reported that their III
vestigations during the past three or
four months had led them to the con-
clusion that a well-equipped hotel with
modern conyeniences, aud with from so
to go rooms. beside ample office, dining
and sample rooms, was better for Barre
than a larger structure; but that such
a building should be erected in such
way as TO permit Of enlargement BY the
building of an addition when the needs
of the city required it. 1t is believed
such structure can be erected for near
$4,000.
Although this was the first time the
had been together. sub
scriptions for stock last night and this
amount 70 $1,000
The condition OF the subscriptions are
that at least $4,000 OF the s50. 1000 must
be secured before April /, this year. and
that 80 per cent. OF the stock shall be
payable on or before April /, and the
balance July l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
coLLIDED WITH FENCE.
Disastrous Sliding Accident at Laconia,
N. H., Last Evening.

Laeonla, n. H., Jan. 20While travel
ing with the speed of the wind last
night, a seventeenth foot double runner,
loaded with eighteen boys and girls,
eolided with fence ON the Coolbroth
hill with fearful results. Joseph Best,
"a years old broke his right leg, and
was taken TO the Laconia hospital and
placed under the care of Dr. A, II. Har-
rlman; Albert j. Emery aged l3 years
received u fracture of the right leg and
wound Of a very doubtful character
over his right eye; Bernard Emery, aged
10 years, received sprained leg and
innumerable bruises; both OF the last
named We're taken to their home on
Edwards court, where they were at
tended by DIR. G. S. Abbott. Corrina
Barlow. Lena Kent, Raymond Stone,
Lloyd Barlow and Lewis Raymond were
more or less bruised and cut up in the
smash-up.
As is the custom when eoasting upon
this bill, the double runner came down
the left side Of the road, untif-in front
OF the residence of Judge Thompson
when the rut crosses to the opposite
side, at the Bollos house. In making
this shift, young Emery. who had
in front of him, could not
see the roadway, aud the result wa
a headlong crash into the heavy fence.
So great was the momentum possessed
by the flying craft that the piekets were
torn off all along for distance of over
fifteen feet, while the occupants were
hurled in all directions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
GOV. Foss SIGNS
Certificate of Election of United States
Senator Lodge.

Boston, Jan. 20.--Goy. Foss signed the
certificate Of the election of Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Nahant as United States sen
ator for six years from the 4th Of March
next, at 7,l5 o'clock last night. The
certificate is addressed TO the president
Of the Senate of the United States and
The governor signed his name in the
margin under the great seal Of the
commonwealth.
The certificate will b~ countersigned at
the bottom by Willia.l NJ. Olin, sec
retary OF the commonwealth. 1t will
then be placed in an envelope and
mailed directly to the president of the
Senate, and a copy win be sent to Sem
ptor Lodge. Private Secretary Dudley
Helman stated that Gov Foss would
make no statement to the press for
publication. The only thing in the en-
velope will be the certificate Of Mr..
Lodges election.
The delay in signing the certificate
was caused by the governors long ses-
sion with the finance committee Of the
executive council over the budget. lie
was with the committee all day and did
not emerge till after Z o'clock, when he
Immediately signed the certificate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
DEATH OF A RACER.
Abbott Wilkes, Once Owned in Barre
and a Fast One.

News of the death of the well.known
trotting horse, Abbott Wilkes, which
occurred in Bury. n O.. last Wednes-
day, viii be received by local horsemen
with more than passing interest. Alb
bott Wilkes was formerly owned by To-
cal parties, and until three years ago
he was kept at the Smith Brothers
stock farm near this city. Sired bv
Al billiard (2.l24l, Abbott Wilkes
early showed the earmarks Of thor
oughbred. He made his mark. which
gained him a wide reputation, at a meet
in Rigby. Me-. in 1895. Here he made
the fast time of 2:ll fiat, and thereafter
he was q familiar figure at races all
through the circuit He was owned by
John and Donald Smith. although for
a time he was kept in the stables OF
John Trow Three years ago, after it
became evident that his racing career
was at an end. he was sold to a horse
man named McCaskell. residing in Bury.
P. O., who desired him for breeding
purposes Several weeks ago the horse
contracted collie, death following
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
POULTRY AWARDS
Announced at the Show In st. Albans
Yesterday Afternoon.


st. Alban=. Jan. %. Several hundred
people yesterday attended the I4th cx-
hibtion oil the Vermont State Poultry
association. The decision OF the Judges
and the awarding Of the cups for the
best displays in tho different classes
have been announced as follows Single
Comb Buff Legborns, B. p. & B. p.
Greene. jr., st. Albans; Brown Leghorns,
II. b, Greene, St. Albans; Houdans. n. r..
Burbank, ST. Albans: Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds. w. B. Writers, ST. Albans;
Buff Plymouth Rocks, James Chyno-
weth. St. Albans; Golden Wyandottes.
MeGiunis & Mailhot, IberyiIle, Que;
Barred Plymouth Rocks, A. C. Mcclure,
Middletown Springs; White Plymouth
Rocks, G. L. Curtis, St. Adams; Co.
lumbiau Wyandottes. G. w. d. Prouty.
Swantoni single comb Rhode Island
Reds, !. w. Sault, st. Adams: White
Leghorns g. A. Montgomery Cambridge,
n. "; Langshans, William RYAN, ST.
Adams; Orpingtons, ID b. Braymer.
Granville, n. Y; bantams, S. w. Dun.
bar, ST. Adams; turkeys, Miss Marion
j. Sabre, Alburg The National White
Wyandotte club cup was awarded to
George NJ. Beeeher Of West Pawlet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-20
FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIM.
Patrick H. Barrett, Who Fell from Roof
at Rutland.


Rutland Jan 20.Patrick II. Barrett,
captain OF fire company No. /, who gave
his life in the service Of the city last
Monday, was buried yesterday with all
the honors that his associates in the de-
partment, the city officials and his
friends could give him. The auditorium
Of the Church Of the Holy Innocents.
where solemn requiem high mass was
sung by the Rev. Edward L. Barrett
Of Hammond, H., his nephew, seats 1000
people, yet many were unable to at.
tend the service so large was the as.
semblage which gathered for the obse-
quies.
There was al unusually impressive
scene in the procession from the church
to the grave in Calvary cemetery, the
hose wagon on which the late captain
had responded to fire alarms ever since
Rutland became q city, preceding the
hearse, manned by fremen in uniform
and having the ladders and other par
aphernalia completely covered with flow
ers. The bearers included James G.
Dunn, chief of the department. and
Timothy L. Conklin. who
made desperate effort to break the
fall Of Captain Barrett which caused
caused his death