davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-03
PROTIvIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vachta and
Mrs. John Bader were visiting Wed
nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Vachta.
Mike Horky and sister, Miss Anna,
were Cresco shoppers Thursday.
Frank J. Zahajsky drove to Spillville
Thursday.
A party given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Mikesh Thursday even
ing was attended by a great number of
their friends and relatives. The even
ing was spent most joyfully in dancing
in the hull. music being furnished by
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-03

Helena, Mont, March 1. - Governor
Norris approved . bill providing for
the commission form Of government
for citisA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-03

uIOry MAR. lotn NJ 0IdI OpcEd uouo'.
Mrs. DR.. Plummer went to Cedar
Rapids Tuesday as delegate for the
R. N A.
Mrs. r. j. Williams and Miss Dinah
Williams went to Minneapolis Tuesday
for short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Wesley johnson visited relatives
in Cedar Rapids the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Parry was a business
caller at Cresco Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn went to
Racine, MINI. to attend the funeral of
his cousin. Mrs. Art Sanborn.
Tom Bagan of Chester was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Rowland was an Austin
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loiland of Kloten N.
Oak, came Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her mother Mrs. Charles.
John San 'orn returned from West
onion and Volga CITY Wednesday, ac-
complniad by his mic, Miss Eva
Whitford of Volga City.
Katie Roberts and Margaret Jones
called on Crcsco friends Wednesday.
J. J. Jones returned Tuesday from
MINNEAPOLIS
Tom and Rice Jones went to Foster,
CAL. Wednesday. for short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Kellogg returned Wednes-
day to Mrlntire.
Ole Medhaug went to Calmar We'd
nesday.
Mrs. C. J. Moar visited lie Roy
friends Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jones left on
Wednesday for two months visit
with friends at Pasadena, Cal. They
will return by way of Seattle.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

sixth street. At . o'clock Grand Mar
shall Murphy will give the signal aud
the band at the lead will biarc forth
"~Garryowen," the tune that made "a
lingo out OF Col. Roosevelt. lie SAYS II
Is the greatest war tune ever evolved
The parade Will proceed w Firth ave-
nue to FftIeth street. where IL will wheel
around to Madison avenue, passing the
archiepiscopal residence and be re-
viewed by Archbishop Farley and pos
sibly Mayor Gaynor. Then 1t Will re-
turn TO Firth avenue up to one Irivn.
dred and Twentieth street to Second
avenue TO the Harlem River Casino.
where the festivities Of the afternoon
and evening will be launched. There
will be a carnival Of music and dancing
" the real Gaelic brand to last until tho
morning of the day after.
The other festivities OF the celehra-
tion will have as their main feature the
reception. review and ball of the FIRST
Regiment Irish Volunteers Ia tho Grand
Central Palace. This regiment will he
one Of the features OF the parade under
the command Of Major Edward J..
Gilgar. II will be reviewed I'm the pnlaco
by Borough President George =. Me-
Aneny and a committee OF other promI.
nent citizens.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
MAX" TO HEAD
BIG IRISH PARADE
ST.PATR|CK'S DAY
Scllmittberger With 500 Cops
Will Keep the Route
Clear.

I V hundred policemen we're to-day
assigned by Police Commissioner Crop
sey to attend to the details Of the grea;
81. Patrick's Day parade. They will be
under the direction OF Chief Inspector
Max Schmittberger.
Commissioner Cropsey took pains 20
state that the fact that Max schmit,-
bNrger was selected to SEQ that the
parade % properly cared for Ia no renec-
ton on the inspectors Of Irish birth in
the Police Department. Max was
chosen because he Is the boss Inspector.
and on the theory that nothing is too
good for the Irish he pu the main
squeeze on the job, as Il were. Mas
viii he under the direction OF Grand
Marshal Peter Il. Murphy.
And 1t will he no small Job ut that
There will be more than one hundrc,
societies represented In the procession
which Is expected to lay In the shade al
others OF the same nature held hereto
fore. 1t will form on the streets cross!nl
Fifth avenue from Thirty-htth 20 Forty
The evening world., 1911-03-14
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

~ Ny.
III sud. Galveston.
Hamilton, Nolf0lk.
Senator. Blueiislds.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

Rebel" juliet played the part one day
and Edna the next.
But Juliet's Appearances at the city
Hall and Mayor Gaynor's letter to her
on happiness made her such n popular
attraction that audiences demanded to
see her at every performance and
thinncd out when Edna played tho p net.
SO Edna was dropped frop the payroll.
II saw Juliet outside the theatre" she
says, Just after I got my notice. SIZE
turned up her nose and wouldn't speak
to me any more. I'd have her TO nov
that II I haven't been pr~ess-sgented as
much as she has lately, Nv got q career
behind me-"
Edna was the Little Hal" In the
''Squaw Man and once had two parts In
Zip Van Wrinkle"
The evening world., 1911-03-14
stock Increase Appsotes.

PHILADELPHIA, March H--At the
annual meeting to-day of the stock
holders Of the P~ennsyivafia Railroad
the recommendation In the annual re-
port thai the capital stock be Increased
from $500, 900, 900 to $500 100000 a
approved. This Increase VIII be made
from time to time when IN the judy
rpent of the directors money may be
secured for the needs of the company.
The evening world., 1911-03-14

Edna FlIgrath. sixteen years h~Is-gone
forth on the waraath with the battle
cry: every actress her own press
AGENT Until yesterday she was the
working partner with Juliet Shelby. the
~six-year-old actress TO whom Mayor
Gaynor gave a special permit to appear
on the stage in this city as the child In
Dustin Farnum's sketch. The Little
The evening world., 1911-03-14
Beach last week with his wife.

stopped on to visit ut AshevIlle, and
he arrived here Wednesday and was
taken III the mex day. sunday an OPP
Grafton was decided upon. Blood poi
soning. developing after the operation.
caused his death.
Aside from his large banking lntor-
csts Mr.. lewisohn was prominent In the
dircctorates 81 many charitable and
civic organizations. md was n member.
OF the city club ana tho Chamber ~
Commerce. lie was f~orty-six years old.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.


Sicar.a, Palermo. ssAnagca, Raruad1ts.
~-aa;iaFo. 1amGHp. Havana. Ha,aUI.
kr.o1ll'i, N1tNrrp. lI.aE ~sislnuld
Nnro~ Cr'''pta. Kingston.
bGv.,S Law. Giasg)y,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
HOW SALMON GET UP FALLS.
Both Roosevelt and Another Authority
Contradicted.

Some years ago a dispute arose be-
tween preacher of New England and
Colonel Roosevelt as to how salmon get
up waterfalls, the preacher claiming that
they jumped as high as possible, caught
there by their tails and with another
spring landed in the water above. Meth
er the preacher nor the president was
right. Once where Bully creek, small
stream perhaps thirty feet across at
the point mentioned, flows into the NAL
heur river, | was hunting salmon with
rifle. II was between daylight and
sunup and the stream was not clear
enough TO see the fish as they came up
from the river, but the fish being large
caused ripple on the surface Of the
water above them, which disclosed their
presence. / saw fish coming and
watched it pass the point where ! stood.
II went on upstream and ! followed,
knowing that about a hundred yards
above was a rifle which would probably
stop the salmon. | walked ahead of
the fish and stood with rifle cooked
and ready to shoot at the foot Of the
rifle. Below this place was a long, wide
and deep hole, say fifty yards in length
and ten feet deep. The rifle was where
the stream came down a deelivity and
was wide and shallow, indeed, the wa
ter was so shallow that my impression
was that the fish could not possibly
ascend the stream at this point. The
rifle was about thirty yards in length,
until at its upper end it was of sufficient
depth for a fish to swim in. After
Whiting awhile | saw the fish spring out
of the water and land not for from me
like shot out of gun; twice it did
this, as / thought for the purpose of
viewing what might lie ahead in the way
of distractions. Suddenly as stood
ready to shoot when the fish attempted
to 90 over the shallow rifle, out it
came and wriggled over the rocks and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

shadows with such rapidity that had
not time to shoot before it reached the
deep water above A friend. who lived
in Oregon City, on the Willamette riv-
er not far from Portland, where the
river falls over a cliff of different
heights, said he had often watched the
salmon trying to ascend these falls. The
lowest place in the waterfall is some
fourteen feet perpendicularly, but the
volume Of water is great. This was q
tavorite place for the Indians to catch
salmon, in baskets before the coming OF
the white man. The fish would come
to the fall, as my friend told me, and
then 60 back a distance sufficient to
give them good Roadway. and here was
the place of all places for the president,
and the naturalist to have their disputa
decided by actual experiment. The fish
would take run at the falls at top
speed, and then swim straight up the
middle Of the fall, many of them being
thrown back by the force of the wa
ter, but many also succeeding in getting
into the water above, They did not
jump the falls nor did they catch BY
their tails on projecting rocks, but By
rapid swimming they ascended-H. o.
Napton in Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
STATE CLAIMS RIGHT TO
TAX EDDY ESTATE
Attorney General Insists That VIII
Should Have Been Filed in Boston
Supreme Court Hears
Case.

Boston, Oct. 4--The great legal fight
to determine whether New Hampshire
or Massachusetts is entitled to an inher.
itance tax upon the estate of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, which is valued at more
than $2,000,000, was begun before Judge
Morton in the supreme judicial court
yesterday.
There was a large attendance from
New Hampshire, including former SEN
ator William E. Chandler, Attorney
General Edwin G, Eastman and Gen
Frank Streeter.
The questions which will arise grew
out of the appeal taken by Attorney Gen
eral James NJ. Swift Of Massachusetts
from the allowance of ancillary proceed.
ings by the probate court Of Suffolk
county on the will and two codieils OF
Mrs Eddy.
The attorney general contends that
the probate court did not have jurisdIc-
ton, as Mrs. Eddy lived and died in
Newton, which is in Middlesex county,
Mr. Swift claims that the legal as we'll
as the actual domicile of Mrs. Eddy was
in Massachusetts and that the probate
court should treat her win as an original
document offered ther and not merely
as copy for purposes OF administration
upon her property in Massachusetts,.
Charles +. Choate, who represents the
executor of Mrs Eddy's win, Henry NJ,
Baker of Bow, N. H., relies upon the
jurisdiction of the courts of New Hamp-
shire in allowing tho will, on the grounds
that Mrs Eddy in the will, which was
made Sept. l3, 1901, describes herself as
of Concord, n. H., and that in two oodi-
ellis, the last of which was executed in
1904, she likewise gives her place of resi-
dence as Concord
Considerable evidence on the matter
of domicile win be offered by both sides
to settle the facts, which later will be
embodied in report of the case to the
full bench OF the supreme judicial court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
FOUND DEAD IN BARN.
Miner Tower, Aged 81, Was Strangled al
North Adams, Mass.

North Adams, Mass, Oct. g. Strangled
by the stanchions which tethered his
cows, Miner Tower, g. years old, was
found dead in his barn on Walker street
yesterday afternoon by Harvey Mcneil.
Mr.. Tower must have been dead for sew
eral hours
He went out at o'clock yesterday
morning to slaughter two lambs He
did not return at noon, and Mrs. Tower,
who is feeble, had to wait till some
neighbor came SO she could have a search
made for her husband. The body was
found on the barn floor with one of the
heavy stanchions lying upon it.
Medical Examiner G. J.. Brown believes
that, trying to catch lamb, Mr. Tower
toppled the stanchion over upon himself.
The blow probably rendered him uncon-
scious, and the weight of the stanehion
on his breast prevented his breathing.
No bones were broken.
Mr. Tower was the twin brother of
Miles Tower of Florida and was born in
Florida He followed farming all his life
Recently he came from Florida to this
city. He is survived by his wife and
son, Clinton Tower of Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
TRUSTS To
OBEY LAW
Making Peace, the Report, With
Government
THE STEEL COMBINATION
Said to Show Yielding Disposition-oth.
ers Include Electrical and Grocers--
Powder and Harvester Also Will
ing to Come to Terms.

Washington, Oct. 4.--Defnite informa.
tion has been obtained here that when
Attorney General Wickersham returns 70
the capital next Monday, he will have
with him agreed DEGREES" with the cleo
trical trust, the Du Pont Powder com.
pany, the Southern Wholesale Grocers
association, and probably one with the
international Harvester company and
possibly one with the steel trust. The
Encouragement intended to return ia
Washington Monday, but his consulta.
lions with representatives, Of the great
corporations named resulted SO prom.
isingly that he will stay in New York
for week longer 10 conclude arrange
ments by which in most cases complete
settlement of the corporation contro.
versy will be made favorable to the gov.
eminent contention
The attorney general has not offered
any compromise. He made il known 10
the great business representatives that
the only terms ON which he would deal
with them would be on the basis of a
compact that they would go into a cir
cult court with an agreement to proceed
to complete reorganization within the
lines of the law, the circuit court to give
the agreement the form of an order, so
that in ease OF violation the offending
company would be in contempt Of court.
Word in Washington is that the attor-
ney.general has reached final agreement
with the first three corporations named
and probably with the Harvester com.
pany. The steel corporation, is said,
despite its announcement OF few DAYS
ago, is showing symptoms of yielding
disposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
He Defends Present Plan Of
Government
DISAGREES WITH OTHERS
He Declares the West Needs Capital
and He Believes 1t Can Be At
tracted Only by the Present
System.

Denver, Col, Oct. 4.--President Taft
arrived here at O'Clock yesterday and
was taken Immediately to the Country
club, where he was the guest Of the Yale
alumni at breakfast.
In a speech TO the public lands conven-
ton here, President Taft fatty disagreed
with the sentiment of that convention in
regard to the leasing of public lands by
the federal government expressed in res
olutions adopted Monday The president
declared that the West needed capital to
develop it's public lands, and said that
only through federal leasing system
could such capital be induced to come
West.
The president made two important
speeches during the day, the first at the
public lands convention and the second
to the members of the Republican or
ganization.
To the Republican committeeman, the
president talked politics and outlined the
position OF the party as he interpreted
II.
Last night the president was enter.
tanned at the chamber of commerce din
ner, where 700 covers were laid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
How She Fooled the Doctor

Three years ago my little girl, Angela,
was taken sick with scarlet fever and
later dropsy set in; her face and limbs
swelled and her eyes pulled. A leading
physician here at the time treated her
without the slightest success. A sample
Of your Swamp-Root having been left
at the house at the time, l resolved to try
1t, and as it agreed with her stomach,
continued using it with grateful results.
The Inflammation began to subside after
she had taken the first iifty-cent bottle,
and after she took two large bottles she
was pronounced cured by the doctor and
has been in good health ever since. The
doctor came to see her every day and ex-
amined her every second day until he
pronounced her kidneys in perfect condi-
tion.
Now, then, the doctor was under the
impression that / was giving my girl his
medicine, but as his medicine had failed
to do bit of good, and desiring not to
offend him, / did not tell him | was Civ
ing her Swamp-Root and he did not
know the difference. ] did not use one
drop of his medicine after | started my
girl on Swamp-Root, and have always
felt that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root saved
my girls life, for which | am grateful
cannot praise it too highly.
Very truly,
MRS. MARY BYRNE,
New Brunswick, n J.
State of New Jersey,
County of MiddIesex, SIS.
Mrs, Mary Byrne, being duly sworn by
me, according to law, on her oath saith
that the above statement made by me is
just and true. Mrs Mary Byrne.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 10th day Of July, A. d. 1909.
MARGARET P. O'D0NNELL,
Notary Public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
PUT THE TIMES BOOK IN
YOUR GRIP FOR ANY OLD TRIP
Take Along Your Little Black Friend
When Next You Go Away-Wont
Be Burdensome.

Are you planning business tripg
In that event, the best investment you
can make is six dictionary coupons and
a small expense bonus in black, limp
leather looks Ikea. Bible" Webster'a
New STANDARD Dictionary, illustrated.
Whether on business or pleasure bent
when you travel you will be writing let.
ters, postal cards or kilograms.
In writing "wire" every word must
count its full value and then some, for
our space for expression is limited. Let
the Times Dictionary help you out Of
your difficulty, whether you are cabling
an important business message or merely
writing To your wife.
You can settle many a question that
may arise when you are far away from
your own library or any public library,
if you have had the forethought to place
that little black volume in your grip.
II will take up but little room in your
luggage, and it will be big help.
As you look out of your train window,
or from the deck of some river or lake
steamer, you viii see many towns. Some
of them may arouse your curiosity; you
can find something about most Of them
in the Times reference book
A great book at home or abroad.
II you are going TO visit friends, you
could not find more acceptable present
for the old or young than the handsome
leather bound volume which has won
more than fifty thousand friends in a
few weeks time.
Six coupons and small expense bonus
get one, as you win see under the die
tionary coupon on another page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Advancing in Price and Eggs Have
Like Tendency.

Boston, Oct 4.--The advance in fine
butter continues in the local market, an
other advance OF one-half cent having
been made. The scarcity of this kind
Of stock is even more pronounced now
than it was last week, and with prices
higher in all Of the outside markets
there has been no other course open to
local dealers except TO raise their prices.
Dealers detracting for supplies on the
basis of the Canton, n. Y, or the Elgin,
Ill, markets viii be obliged to pay a
cent a pound more this week than they
bought for last week. Naturally there
is no inclination among the trade to part
with the goods held at less than they can
be replaced
No weakening of prices is noted in
the primary cheese markets and local
prices are firmly held. Fine York state
twins are held at l5H,@ l6c, and on the
basis of recent costs in the country, l51sc
is as low as dealers can sell and make
any profit. The demand, however, is
steady, rather than active and sales at
Ice are few and far between. The sup
ply OF new-laid eggs is on the decline
and prices are on the rise, though no
actual advance has taken place from the
prices OF last week. Jobbing quotations:
Butter-Fsncy northern creamery,
tubs 3l@3l1ac, boxes 32@ 32hc, prints
32laa 33c, fancy western creamery,
spruce tubs Sl@3lhc, ash tubs 301a@
SIC. fair to good creamery 26@2sc, fancy
dairy 2s@20c.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy l51s
@l6c, fair to good l40l5c. Vermont
twins, fancy l41s else, fair to good l3@
lac, Young America l6@f6Ac.
Eggs-Fancy hennery 37@39c choice
eastern 32@34c, fresh western extras 2s
@30c, choice 25Q28c, storage 23@25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
American League Standing.
Bronchitis Conquered
Seventy Years Old and Praises Wonder
full Hyomei

q had severe attack Of ia grippe. Il
left me with bronchitis and eatarrh Of
my throat, | became quite deaf in one
ear so | could not hear a watch tick |
commenced using your HYOMEI and in
haler and soon got relief, and believe
that it saved my life. | have recon-
mended it to many. i am over seventy
years old. ] have told several promi-
nent doctors what it did for me- WA.
Fl. Mowder, Washington, N. j., r. F. d.
March l6, 1911.
For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, and catarrhal deafness,
HYOMEI is guaranteed by the Red Cross
Pharmacy. Complete outfit including in
haler and bottle HY0MEI Sl.00, sepa-
rate bottles HYoMEi if afterwards
needed so cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
WANTS MCNAMARA EVIDENCE.
Los Angeles Dist.-Atty. Wants Books,
Dynamite, Etc, Found in indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct Al. D. Fred
ericks, district attorney of Los Angeles
county, Cal, through his attorney has
filed petition in. the criminal court
here to obtain permission to take the
books, documents, dynamite and clocks,
confscated by the Indianapolis police
when John J. Mcnamara was arrested
here last April, to California to use as
evidence in the coming trial of Nc
Namara. The court ordered that the
books and papers be guarded until
Thursday, when he would hold hear
ing on the petition. Prosecutor Frank
P. Baker had intended TO return the
books and documents to the Structural
Iron Workers union yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
SHOOT THREE OFFICERS.
Two Killed by Men in Gibson Station
Va, Who Object to Girls Arrest.

Joneyille Va, Oct AIN fight be-
tween sheritf's posse and kinsmen OF
Young woman wanted as murder
trial witness at Gibson's Station, Va,
yesterday, two deputy sheriffs were
killed and another officer was seriously
injured The posse was beaten Off, and
another has been organized here to re.
gain the bodies Of the victims and ar.
rest the men who did the shooting.
It is said that Miss Denny, the girl
wanted, was willing to go with the off
GERS, but her kinsfolk objected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL SHOT DEAD.
M. Won HELEN, President of High Court
of Justice in Finland.

St Petersburg, Oct An. Won HELEN
president of the high court of justice
at Abo, Finland, was shot dead Mon
day by an assassin. who immediately
killed himself.
The victim for short time in 1907
was procurator general. He was leav
ing his home late Monday night wheI
Loefdahls. who had hidden behind thu
outer door, fired two shots, one piercing
the heart and the other the left arm
NJ. Won HELEN expired moment later
The assassin fired third bullet into hi,
own forehead, and falling on the step
in front of the doorway died in fifteer
minutes without having regained con
seriousness,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
Cruel.

Have you written any poetry lately y
asked Miss Dorkins of young Rymer.
yes said Rymer Il have just
penned sonnet on Mrs. De Bates sylphs
like form"
There's nothing original in that, :"
laughed Miss Dorkins There terrible
lot Of padding in most of the literary
output of the day, "-Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR MURDER
Clifton Thompson Accepted Sentence Sto-
ically--Killed Woman in January.

Providence. r. l., Oct 3.--Life impris.
onment was the sentence imposed to-day
against Clifton Thompson, a Aegro youth,
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Minka
Fine here last January. There is no
capital punishment in Rhode Island.
Thompson accepted his sentence with
stoieism. Robbery was the motive for
the crime