davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed Executor of the will
of Charles T. Blanchard late of Chelsea
In the County of kennebec. deceased.
and given bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are desired to pre-
sent the Same for settlement. and all In
ifent iplnledntely M M A53
tzs WILL re- tss,leI.ANCHARD.
Sept. %, 1911.
Ht1.sat.x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

The estlmated pobdiation OF Brazil
Is 20.59o,0 coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
CURE THE INEBn1ATE sS
DON'T PUNISH HIM

ADVANCED POSITION DE- LYMAN ABBOTT EDITOR OF
THE OUTLOOK.
I'M HARMONY WITH THE THEORY DRINK
CURE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
THE BOY SCOUTS.
The Field Secretary Tells of Growth of
the Movement in America.

Preston G. Orwig, field secretary of
the Boy Scouts of America, who has
travelled in various parts of the eoun-
try, aiding in the organization Of pa
trolls and troops of Boy Scouts of
America, writes thus about the deyel-
opment of the movement in this coun-
try;
Since the opening of national head
quarters OF the Boy Scouts of America
on the 18th of June, 1910, the move
ment has spread with wonderful rapid
ity. To-day, there are 1000 scout
masters actively at work in every state
in the union, more than 1000 of whom
have already registered at the national
headquarters Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands have both set up ex-
ceptionally strong pieces of work. A
scout commissioner for the Panama
canal zone was appointed last week,
which will mean the organization Of
the sons of the men who are building
the Panama canal.
1T is estimated there are at present
100000 boy scouts in the country. Pa
trolls of troops have been set up in
practically every organization dealing
with boy life such as churches, sun
day schools, Young Mems Christian
associations, boys clubs, Fairgrounds,
Young Mems Hebrew associations and
Young Mems Catholic associations.
The fact that it is not opposed to ex-
isting organizations does much towards
securing the cooperation of the leaders
Of boys throughout the country
while the growth has been remark
able. care has been taken to insure the
permanency OF the work by insisting on
the highest type Of leaders and adult
supervision. The men who act as scout
masters must furnish the strongest
kind of references before they are per
mitted to organize their boys and be
recognized by national headquarters.
Another important point which men
in the local fields seem to grasp at first
hand is the fact that courses Of train
ing should be prepared for the scout
masters so as to better acquaint the
men who are dealing with the scouts
with the many phases Of boy life. and
to fit them for handling the boys right
Is. As a consequence, schools for scout
masters are being set up by local
councils all over the country. and il
one were privileged to look into the
many centers where such organizations
sight in the way 81 viewing hundreds
81 men making an intelligent study Of
boyhood with an idea Of fitting them
selves for rightly touching the lives Of
the boys under them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
"SKIPS" ROPE sos
TIMES, THEN DIES
Dilation of the Heart Kills a School
Girl Champion, Out for a New
Record.

New York, March 81 Excessive rope
jumping caused the death Wednesday
Of Mary Tamplin, the s.year-od daugh-
ter of Mrs, Tamplin, widow of six
months, who lives at No. % Roebling
street, Williamsburg. Mary, who was
regarded by her schoolmates as cham
pion rope jumper, eclipsing them all in
every contest they ever Engaged in, is
said to have jumped COS times on Tues
day afternoon, her ambition having been
to reach the 700 mark
When within two of that number
she collapsed and her companions helped
her home She complained to her moth
err of pains in her head and Mrs. lamp
lin applied cold towels The girls CON
dition continued to get worse, and on
Wednesday Mrs. Tamplin summoned a
doctor. On his arrival the girl was
dead
Coroner Glinnen directed DR.. Charles
Z. West to perform an autopsy. 1t
showed that the child had died Of dila-
tion of the heart as the result Of her
excessive rope jumping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
RUSHING
THE TARIFF
Democrats Working on New
Schedules
WOOL PROBABLY BE FIRST
Reciprocity Agreement May Be Delayed
House May Demand First
Some Tariff Re-
vision.
WOOL PROBABLY BE FIRST

Washington, March 3l.--Chairman I'm
derwood of the ways and means com
mttee yesterday expressed the opinion
that his committee would be ready to
report textile schedule to the House
two weeks after Congress eonvenes. Mr..
Underwood refrained from specifying
what textile schedule would be ready
at that time, but it is generally be.
lieved that the subcommittee in charge
of the wool schedule has been making
such rapid progress during the past week
that the wool schedule will first be pre-.
sented to the House for consideration.
There has been considerable specula-
ton as to whether the Democrats will
attempt a revision of any of the sched-
ules of the Payne Aldrich law before
putting through the Canadian reciproc-
ity. In some quarters, Mr.. Underwood's
statement regarding an early report on
the wool schedule is taken to mean
that the Senate and the president win
first be asked to consider that sched-
ule. the Democrats to hold the reel
procity bill back until such time as
the Senate and the administration sig
Nifty their intention to accept the mate
rial reductions, which are certain to be
made in that schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
REBELS IN SADDLE AGAIN.
May Control the House Caucus of Re-
publcans.

Washington, March 3l.--Developments
in the contest for minority leadership
in the House in the next Congress in
dictate that the insurgents viii hold the
balance of power when the Republicans
90 into their caucus next Monday night.
1t is now regarded as a foregone con-
clusion that Representative Cannon will
declare himself out of the race some
time before the caucus meets, thereby
leaving the contest between Represent
alive Mann of Illinois, Weeks of Mas
sachusetts, Olmstead of Pennsylvania,
None of these men has announced his
candidacy, and it is believed that Ohm
stead will be eliminated. As between
Mann and Weeks, according to a can
vas made yesterday, there is very lit
tie choice. The friends of Weeks are
counting upon almost undivided support
among the eastern members of the House
and as far west and including Michigan
and Ohio. This would give Weeks al
most the necessary eighty-one votes to
insure his election. Mann's friends, on
the other hand, claim that they have
enough votes to insure his election, but
admit that the attitude of the insur-
gents viii be the determining factor in
the event that Weeks decides to enter
the race.
1t is apparent, therefore, that the
insurgents will once more find them
selves in position where they can con-
troll their own party for time at
least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
SEE MAN
SHOOT WOMAN
Passengers on Train Witness
Murder
P0WERLESS TO INTERVENE
Engineer Stops Train and Shouts, but
1t Does No Good-Murderer Takes
His Own Life After Shoot
ing Woman.
POWERLESS TO INTERVENE

New York, March 3l.--P Passengers ar
irving early yesterday morning by a
New York Central train had horri-
flying introduction to a crime when
sudden application Of the emergency
brakes brought the train almost square
~ opposite a double tragedy which was
being enacted in Park avenue. A we'll
dressed man was seen to wip a re-
volper from his pocket, shoot down a
strikingly pretty blonde woman and
turn the weapon upon himself.
The engineer, who was first to see
the couple, threw on his brakes and
shouted to the unknown man on the
street.
Hold on! Don't shoot her! Don't
shoot :"
The assassin paid no heed TO the UNI
expected witness to his deed and took
deliberate aim at the woman as she
started to run from him. One shot
entered her mouth and another lodged
in her breast, After a momentary
contemplation of the crime he placed
the weapon at his own temple, fired
and sank to the street by the womans
side.
Passengers who looked on, poweress
to interfere, were Mortified and as soon
as the engineer saw that his warning
was not needed he pulled his train in
to the station.
The man was dead when the police
arrived. and the woman had little
chance of recovery, il was said at the
hospital last night, A card issued by
the Carpenters union was found in
the mans pocket bearing the name of
Jacob Shonts The woman is about
2s years old and was dressed in a
blue suit with white waist
The man was further identified as
the son Of Rudolph Stupmictzy,
millionaire lumberman of Austria. who
died several years ago leaving Jacob
100000 According to fellow mem
her in the Carpenters union, Jacob
came to America, changed his name,
to Shonts and soon dissipated his for
tune. Only two months ago he sent
his wife back to Austria because they
did not agree The case was further
complicated, however, by the arrival
of a woman who said the man was her
husband. Another man identified the
wounded woman as Mrs. Mary Cup
kiezw of this city,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
A TARC00LER FUNERAL.
Wood Was Scare, but They Managed
to Rig Up Coffin.

to Rig Up Coffin.
In some Of the mining districts Of
South Australia there is great scar
city Of wood. Consequently, If you are
so foolish as to die there you must not
expect to have a coffin, but must be
content to be wrapped in a sack before
being deposited In Mother Earth
However. VIII il certain very prom
lnent resident of mining camp died
the other people of the settlement-by
the way. II was called Tarcooler.
though GOODNESS was unknown and
Tarhotter would have been a more
suitable name--determined that he
should be buried in style. So they set
about getting coffin. They made one
Of a sort placed lid on 1t and laid it
with the deceased insidel in an empty
tent for the night.
Next morning the lid Of the coffin
was missing. 1t was afterward found
that IT had been stolen to make the
tailboard of butchers cart.
ioMSNett IA SpibS Va tHiS Ntth4AE toS9
the funeral was conducted with great
Eolemnlty. The coffin was much adj
mired 1t had been made out of the
boxes in which the dynamite was sent
to the mines. Some people might have
considered that the obsequies were
marred by the fact that the coffin bore
in large letters on one side the legend
Keep dry" and on the other STOW
away from boilers" but that did not
trouble the simple minds of the Tar
cool!uns. London Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

for the three trustees, who claimed
that the carrying on OF such a business
by trustees is not a usual or strictly
legal method of administration, at least
in Massachusetts Mr.. Parker told the
court that changes had taken place in
the industrial world within the last ten
years which make the trustees hesitate
longer to continue the business, which
in their opinion, can only be carried on
with an increase of capital. Mr. Par
ker also pointed out that under the
management Of the trustees, the volume
of business had grown from $4,6l3,s04
during the year following the death Of
Mr.. Slater, to T 1871 ,0'0 in 1909.
A decision in the case is expected in
June, if not before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
A COMPLICATED CASE.
Future of the Slater Mills Causes Con-
siderable Argument.

Boston March 3l.-The future OF the
Slater mills at Webster, Mass, now de-
ponds upon the action of the supreme
court, which yesterday heard arguments
on exceptions to decree directing the
trustees to sell the mills in accordance
with the provisions OF the will Of Hor-
alto n Slater Mrs. Slater, the widow
according to her counsel, Sherman L.
Whipple, wants the business continued
for the benefit of her two sons, so that
when they become of age they can en-
gage in manufacturing and keep up the
traditions of the Slater name in the
industrial world
Mr.. Whipple argued that to sell the
mills at the present time would entail
a loss of 100000 and that if the
trustees hesitated to perform their duty.
the remedy was to remove them and
appoint Others
He was answered by Herbert Parker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
THE CIVIL WAR is REALLY OVER
Confederate Veterans Assisting in Hon
oring Union Dead.

Springfield, Mass, March 3l.-Fifty
years after the opening of the great
struggle between the South and North
the members Of A. p Hill camp OF
Confederate Veterans of Petersburg, Va
have given to Massachusetts,, the state
which most bitterly opposed secession
a plot Of ground near that city for the
erection of a monument to the Massa-
chusetts soldiers, who were killed i'll
front of Petersburg.
A. p. Hill camp was entertained in
Springfield last summer by E. X. Will
cox post, Grand Army of the Republic.
The site for the memorial belonged
to Crater farm and is about 90 feet
square, situated at the corner OF the
Jerusalem plank road and Crater lane
and about 800 yards from the farm it.
self.
1t is two miles from Petersburg and
at point lying within the second line
Of Confederate Notifications during the
campaign before Petersburg, Crater
farm is so called because of the crater
shaped opening within its limits.
This crater was made when the men
Of the 4Sth Pennsylvania regiment tun.
neled from the Union picket lines I'M
der the Confederate Notifications and
blew up portion of them. A large
number OF Confederate soldiers were
buried alive when the explosion occurred
and their bodies lie there still
The monument commission, of which
James Anderson of this city is mem.
Der, not long ago chose this location as
site for the monument, which is be-
ing made in Springfield, The owners
Of the farm were willing TO give the
site to Massachusetts,, but this honor
was left to the veterans Of Hill camp,
who paid the expense of transferring
the property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
PUTS AN END TO
ALL STOMACH TROUBLE
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dyspep-
STA Go and You Feel Fine Five
Minutes After Taking
Little Diapepsin.

If you had some Diapepsin handy and
would take a little now, your stomach
distress or indigestion would vanish in
five minutes and you would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome sour,
out-of-order stomach before you realize
IT,
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you,
or lays like a lump Of lead in your
stomach, or il you have heartburn, that
is sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsn and take a lit
tie just as soon as you can. There VIII
be no sour risings, no belching of I'M
digested food mixed with acid, no stom-
ach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach, nausea, delibi-
tating headaches, dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all 90, and besides,
there will be no undigested food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because il pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold OF
your food and digests it just the same
as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you
These large 5O-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure al
most any case of dyspepsia, Indigestion
or any other stomach disturbance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
LOOK FOR CRIME IN NEW YORK.
Grand Jury Begins Investigation of the
Charges by Magistrate Corngan.

New York, March 3l.-The grand
jury began an investigation yesterday
into the charges brought by Magistrate
Corrigan that vice and crime are ram
pant in the city. Frank Moss, first as
sistant district attorney, and George
Gordon Battle as special assistant, have
charge for the city. Commissioner Crop
sey, head Of the police department, was
the first witness called. He was ex-
amined with reference to the physical
condition of the force, its state Of dis
cipline. his methods OF administration
and the difficulties that surround his
task. Before the investigation runs its
course, it is probable that all the deputy
commissioners and many inspectors and
captains will also be called to testify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
Nn praotioaI nlH.c.nn..

81 made a mistake" said young Mrs
Torkins, "and picked up my locket In
stead Of the little gold watch you gave
me-"
Never mind" replied her husband
THE only difference is that the watch
doesn't tell time and the locket doesn't
even pretend Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
knew What rhsx wsr..

Examiner Wen. my good boy, can
you tell me what vowels arel First
Boy-Yowls, zur7 Ess, Of course l can.
Examiner-Tell me, then. what are
yowels? First Boy (grinning at the
simplicity Of the questionl-Yowls. eur
Why, yowls be chickenst--London An.
gwers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
sundaYa Only.

Mrs. Hoyle-Your husbands business
keeps him out Of town all the week. /
understand? Mrs. Doyle-Yes. he is at
home only one day. call him my
Sunday supplemental York Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
PILES CURED I'M 6 no u DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching blind. bleeding
OF protruding piles in Q to Ia days or
money refunded Soc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
! THE NEW MEAT MARKET.

| Having opened a clean, first-class
meat market and expecting to handle
only the best meats, and advertising
that we would handle only the best,
has created the impression with some
that our meats are priced so high that
none but the rich can afford them.
We wish TO call attention to the fact
that our prices are practically the
same as the other markets on all cuts
OF meats except few loin and fancy
rib cuts, which you will agree with
us are worth more per pound than
other cuts.
Take into consideration that we are
buying nothing but first-class meats,
getting il from Fort Worth, where
nearly all the cattle of the Southwest
are shipped, and we have the privilege
of buying any class or quantity We
need.
All our meats are inspected by the
United States government meat in
spectors and are absolutely free from
disease, flies and dust. The killing and
handling are done under the most san
itary methods, the meat never being
exposed to the open after It Is butch
cred until it is taken from the refrig-
Grated car hundred feet from our
market II is not hauled about ex-
posed or left hanging in slaughter
house for hours. We reason that all
these precautions in behalf of the well
fare of the public and the demand for
a clean, up-to-date market with moth
ing but the best are worth something.
and costs a little more than ordinary
meats. We are compelled to get a lit
tie more for the best cuts. but at the
same time we are just as cheap as
anyone on three-fourths of our meat.
We ask you to give us trial before
you pass judgment on our meats as
to prices, quality and service.
We open at a. m. and close at 1880
p. m.
Special delivery for early breakfast.
Market phone 119.
Sundays to 9 a. m.
HOWELL & NEWTON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30


| James Boxley was in today from the
bottom.
John Lloyd of Reliance was in the
city today.
d. e. Thompson of Harvey was in
the city today.
George Williams was in the city to-
day from Cart Wheel Prairie.
s. Il. Locke was in the city today
from his home on Cottonwood
Miss Coma Candy of Rock Prairie
was visitor to the city today.
Mems B. V. d. underwear at SOC a
Insult at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
n Henry Prinzel of Kurten called on
The Eagle while in the city today.
n All mems summer clothing at hall
price at the Globe Dry Goods Co.
w. r. Horton and viii Shelby of
Independence were in the city today.
See Fagg & White, the black-faced
comedians, at Dellwood, three nights.
George w. Higgs, agent for Ineeda
laundry, Bryan. Texas. Phone 1876.
Victor Andrews and w. F. Terry OF
Holligan Chapel were in the city to-
day.
All ladies' low quarters one-third off
regular price at the Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Mrs. r. l.. colley OF Mart is the
guest OF Mrs. X. p. Hood and Mrs
r. r. Ellis.
All mems low quarters one-third off
from regular price. Globe Dry Goods
Co.
Don't miss the free moving picture
exhibition at the Colonial theater to-
morrow night.
Two furnished bedrooms for lady or
gentlemen. Phone 1859 Mrs II. NJ
Bowman
See how automobiles are manufac-
tured-free moving pictures al the
Colonial theater tomorrow night.
Hair switches and transformations
made from combings. Phone AIS.
Beatrice ]. Calhound.
Joe Sample of Cottonwood was a
pleasant caller at The Eagle office
while in the city today.
We sell hulls and meal as cheap as
You can buy them and have them de-
livered. Wick Bros. Phone 376.
A trip through the largest automo-
bile factory in the world-free at the
Colonial theater tomorrow night.
Fine newly furnished rooms for
rent: close in. Call at Eagle office
Mrs. s. e. Shelburn.
Merchants tickets are not good after
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at Dellwood park.
Mrs. r. T. Miner and Miss Tabitha
Miner of College were in the city
shopping this morning.
Merchants tickets are not good after
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at Dellwood park.
Ten thousand feet of film made at
cost OF $4,000. free at the Colonial
theater tomorrow night.
Merchants tickets are not good after
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at Dellwood park
"A Fair Exchange" at the Dixie to-
night. This is a ripping comedy and |
you should not miss IL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
Mrs. C. A. Adams is visiting in

7 Mrs. c. A. Adams is visiting in
Marlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ~ McAshan went
to Waco today
Miss Lila Adams is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Lewis, in Calvert.
Miss Ruby James returned today
from pleasant visit in Houston.
Mrs. G. w. Manford of Oklahoma
and Miss Lillian Manford of Luling
are guests of Prof. and Mrs. T. w.
Parker.
The store of w. /. McCulloch was
closed today on account of taking
stock. The stock is being moved Just
as fast as 1t is invoiced by Messrs.
Cooper x Brogdon, the purchasers.
Mrs. Maezie Currie and sons. Felix
and Monte, and Mrs. l.. H. Tucker
went TO San Antonio today. From
there they will go to Houston.
For Sale Organ, in very good con-
dition, cheap but must have cash. For
information phone SO or call at Eagle
office.
Miss Florence Lawrence will be
seen in the leading role of The
GYPSY" at the Dixie tonight Don't
miss this.
See Billie Williams, the original corn
field niger, at Delwood Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
The Baptist ladies of Wellborn will
give an ice cream supper Friday night,
September /, for the benefit of the
new Baptist church. All invited.
Everything in summer goods must
be and will be sold regardless OF cost.
Globe Dry Goods Co.
Ladies, attention. For guaranteed
hair work phone 1874, Mrs. Edwards,
awarded five diplomas. Switches.
puffs. transformations made from
combings. Hair goods for sale.
Last chance of this season to see
the vaudeville at Dellwood Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Mrs. Bert Adams returned to her
home at Jewett today after a brief
visit to her mother, Mrs. ]. II. Suber
of College Station. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Corrie Suber.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; two suites. Mrs. o. ]. Mos
ley. Phone 1874,