davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
CURRENT COMMENT
The Health Board Change.

After twelve years of faithful service
as secretary of the state board of health,
Dr. II. D. Holton of Brattleboro resigns
the position The position is an arduous
and trying one, yet the doctor has
served without fear or favor" His
successor is Dr. c. r. Dalton of Burling-
ton, health officer of that city and II
noted physician, MorrisvilIe News and
Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
Office for the week ending Oct. q were
as follows:
Men. Alexander Anderson, Harry
Cobb, William R. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Fellianing, William Garrow, w.
Gellatley, w. H. Hill, George Johnson,
Livia Giovanni viii Lord, D. A. Milne,
Luigi Orlando, Benito Campo Rivas (2l,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
Notice.

Free vaccination for residents of the
town of Orange will be given at the
town hall in Orange on Monday and
Tuesday, October 2s and 90, from 1880
to 4:30
By order of board of Health, Orange,
Vt.
Oct. "a, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

The governor OF Massachusetts was
two years behind the governor of Yer
mont in setting aside Fire Prevention
day." but it won't take long for the
results to catch up with the Vermont
results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

No Maud Malone raking up trouble
was noted among the women who
stormed the Vermont legislature with
their ideas yesterday; and even the
Enosburg champion of votes for WON.
en-" seems to have been overshadowed
for the nonce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

Here's joyful news for every sufferer;
here's a real combination remedy that
includes a "a days internal treatment
in tablet form that restores the blood
circulation, reduces the swellings and
dries up the piles.
No matter how long you have suffered;
what nature the piles or how many SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

The biennial removal of the state cap
ital from Montpelier, like the sea SER
pent, can always be counted on to arrive
in due season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
An Accident

or acute illness may deprive you of in
suitability. 1t is good judgment to cover
all contingencies by insuring now. Ma
tional Life Insurance Company of YER
mont. (Mutual.l S. S. Ballard, gen.
eral agent, Lawrence building, Montpe-
lier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
WILLIAMSBURG.

George P. Colby, having more stock
than he can winter, will sell at pub
lie auction, November l, 45 head OF
cattle. Anyone having stock they wish
to put in this sale, notify Mr.. Colby at
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

One fried egg hurled at man by
his wife was ground for granting him
divorce. We should think so; such ex-
travagance is unwarranted these days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

And Beverage returned $1,000 vari-
cites of dollars. That alone is sufficient
claim to fame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

Annual tuberculosis Sunday day after
tomorrow. Barre will mix in little
smallpox this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

Mexico needs to pray to be spared its
bi.weekly rebellion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

Col Roosevelt gradually slides off the
first page again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

The New Haven railroad system re-
fuses to be bound by rotten ties. 1t
is a fine determination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

Danger turks in the dangling wires
There ought to be no dangling wires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25

William j. Bryan's proposed 100000
house in Texas smacks OF prosperity
under Republican regime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
The Knife Won't End Piles
Them Dry Up and All Agony
Disappea
Disappears.

called remedies YOU have tried, DR.
LEONHARDT'S HEM-ROID task for it
by name) will free you forever from
piles or money refunded. Complete
treatment only sl.00 at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Booklet free from DR., LEoNHARDT
co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-25
6, 1 90

copies, the largest circulation of any daily
paper in Vermont outside Of Burlington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
Earth's Influence on the Sun

F. Walter Maunder. r, R. A. s., in liar per's.
 The manner In which camels' tails are driven off in a direction away from the sun is proof that there is a repulsive as wei las an attractive action exercised Sy the sun, and the streamers and rays ot the corona testify to similar effect. So, too. the recurrence of magnetic storms on the earth at intervals corresponding % the solar rotation proves that the sun is able to drive particles in streams across the mighty gulf between 1t and the earth.
 II may well be. then. that the pressure or the suns radiation, which has strong lrepelent action on minute particles, may for the solar clouds, almost neutralize it's gravitatlon. With the forces acting on these clouds almost in A state of balance. the feeble pull of the earth may be quite sufficient to altar their distribution, and thu sto hide 10 some degree, small spots in particular positions with regard to 1t. Nevertheless. 1t is wonderful and unex- pected that the earth should exercise any influence al all on the widespread convul- sons of the solar surface; and yet more wonderful and unexpected that the evil dence of such influence should be visible to US 93 coo COO of miles away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
CONCRETE APPLES
Disastrous Results Follow a New Jer-
 sey Farmers Tree Surgery

From the New York Herald.
 Charles Bauermeisteg who has farm at Fairfield. about two miles from Cald- well. N. l., Is bitterly disappointed man and minus one gold cap he used to have on a front tooth. Also be has lost his belief in tree surgery.
 Last fall he doctored an apple tree that showed signs of decay. He plugged the affected parts with concrete and told his wife the tree would bear the finest ap- ples of any on the farm. The other day he decided the apples were ripe enough to pick He had friends in for dinner, and. glowing with pride. Mir. Bauermeister brought in a basket of the fine looking apples.
 Not until the guests had made wry faces. without a single compliment about the apples. did Mir. Bauermeister try one. Abte was enough for Mir Bauermeister. His goldmounted tooth gave way under the strain. The farmer now Is convinced that the concrete got into the fruit
 There's only one thing to do with ap- ples like these,' he said. Wen give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
TICKET PUT IN FIELD
 AT NEW DECATUR Nominees to Be Voted on
 September 16
  TWO OUT FOR MAYOR Carl D. Patterson Dies Suddenly While on Visit-Miss Jeannette Brock Succumbs to Tubercu-
 Io.;. Ero.t,vn aupdry
TWO OUT FOR MAYOR

Decatur, Ala. Aug. a0.-(Special.l-At a mass meeting of the cftizens in New De- catur, municipal officers were chosen for the coming term of two years, to be voted on September i6.
 Those nominated are as follows Mayor. John Patterson and R. H. Wolcott; pres ioent of the council, E. C. Payne, s. l.. Cook and Claud MeMillan; chief of po- lice, Will V. Davidson, J. D. Bell and W. R. Lewis; alderman. first ward, E.. NJ. Odom and Dr. Frank Chenault: all derman, second ward, John Hartung, George Hartung, I. D. Sharpe, Bud Mas terson, c. H. Austin, c. R. Rover and w. E. Sivley; alderman, third ward Ar thur Tidwell, F. P. Johnson, R. H. Wat son, D. W. Speak; alderman. fourth ward, C. E. Malone, B. L. Malone, W. A. Curry. c. j. Hildreth. NJ L. Hardage.
 Succumbs to Gastritis
 While on visit at the home of J. O. Neill at Gandys Cove Carl D. patter- son died from an attack ot acute gas- tritfs. He was three years of age and was son of NIr. and Mrs. c. D. Pat terson of Gordon drive, West, New De- catur.
 Miss Brock Dead
 Miss Jeannette Brock, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam D. Brock died at the home of her parents in West New Decatur, after a long illness. She spent some time at Denver, Colo, in an effort to re- gain her health.
 Laundry Being Erected
 Sam Irwin is erecting a two story brick building on Vine street, which has been rented to Ben Martin for a laun- dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

The declaration further was that the blind would receive their sight, that liberty wouH be granted to the cap tives, that the bruised and Injured would be healed. and that the accept able year of the LordY would be pro claimed These were indeed wonder full words of lifel No wonder we read that they wondered at the gracious words that proceeded out of His mouth"
 "Del;verarce to the Captivesv
 This part oi the message might have been applied in part to themselves Were they not ca2tiyes, bound by the fetters of sin, bound also by the letters and chains Of heredty sickness, iniperfec- tion and death? Were not some of them actually blind also, as respected the eyes of their understanding? Were they not all Bruised by the fall. imperfect, bIcin- ishej, wounnvd, sore-mentally, morally and physically -and was not the Great Deli,erer thers to set them at liberty. ln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Jesus, far more important. than the mir aclea The term, acceptable year" or acceptable time. refers to this entire gospel age Of more than IS centuries. It is the acceptable time" In the sense that during this period God Is willing, through the merit of Chrlsts sacrifice, to accept from amongst the sinners little flock cf joint saerifcers to share with their Redeemer in his kingdom
 No opportunity had been granted in the past to become dead with Jesus. to pre- sent their bodies living sacrifices to walk in His footsteps. to All up the afIHlctlons Of Christ, to suffer with Him The proc iaihation of this opportunity waited until Jes'ts had made Ills own consecration. and all who accepted His message and became his followers did so under this in- vitation or Irocamation It was the privilege of becoming the sons of God by a begettins of the holy spirt.-John, 5:l3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
s-----------7-sss----- MOST SOUTHERLY INDUSTRY
Catching Pencuins on Macquarie Is-
 land, in Antarctic Region
inc Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
 Public attention has recently been di- rected to Macquarie Island owing to the fact that the MaWson antarctic exTedi- ton. on it's way south. established a wireless telegraph station there, 90 that the island is now in daily communica- tion with Hobart, Tasmania
 Ii was hoped that this station would be able to relay messages 10 wireless sta ton at Adelle Land, the base of the ex- petition on the anartic continent. but this plan has proved impracticable. It is said that magnetic disturbances, due to the proximity of the south magnetic pole, make communication between these two points impossible. However, the Mac quarie Island station has proved of some value to shipping in Australian waters by giving timely notice of storms coming up from the south. .A-
 Macquarie Island. which belongs to Tas- mania. is about 750 miles southeast of Hobart. and is. therefore, a halfway point for expeditions proceeding to the antarctic on the Australian side. It was visited b ythe expeditions of Scott and Shacketon as well as by Dr. Mawson's party. The island is about 22 miles long by five broad, and has a rugged coast line. rising sheer out of the water to a height of 1500 feet in places.
 According to a recent consular report this island has been leased by the Tas- manii goyerpmeDt to Joseph Hatch. who has established there the lucrative bus mess of catching penguins for their oil: proaabl ythe most southerly industry Of the world, except certain fisheries. It is said that there are so.eoo000 penguins on inc island The oil is obtained by boil- ire the carcasses in digesters capable of dealing with SO birds at a time. The product is barreled and sold to binder twine makers in Australia and New Zea- land.
 The chief obstacle to the success of this enterprise is the fact that the island ma no harbor Vessels have to lie about hall n mile off shore and all material is con- veved to an1 fro on rafts made of casks. Several ships have been wrecked in at tempting to visit the island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

part at least, from these difficulties? Evidently the time for them to see had moi arrived-they were not in the condi- ton to receive the blessing of the anoint- ing ot their eyes of understanding
 Bnt the work that Jesus was doing was merely the proclamation of these things with few Illustrations or examples of heating. etc The real time for Him 10 accomplish the deliverance Of the cap tives. the liberating of the sn-bruised and the giving of sight to the blind. that all might sing the praises of God and appreciate Ills fayor-these actual bless ings belonged 10 the Messianic kingdom time What Jesus was doing was merely a foreshadowirg of the great things to be accomplished future--.In the times or restitution of all things which God hath spoken by the mouth of all His holy prophets. Acts .iii:19-2l.
 Proclaiming "the Acceptable Year"
 This brief expression. so little under stood. pointed out the special work of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
Preparing to Build Jail

The Little -Cleckler Construction com pany will begin to assemble material this week for the construction of the new jail building for Calhoun county. This firm has the contract for the structure, while the Pauley Jail com pany of St. Louis will construct the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
How Vienna Helps Brides

Vienna Correspondent London Standard.
 Lectures for Brides" Is the name of the latest course started. by the Vienness institution for popular instruction known as the Urania. and now adver- tised all over the city. The lectures will cover such subjects as housekeep- ing, cooking. hygiene, elementary physiology and the care of children
 Though mainly intended for those who are about to be or have just been married, all girls ovtr r will be ad- mittedk The course will last for eight months. there being lectures on two evenings T week. A small fee is charg- ed for the course, but the poor can ob- tain tickets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
LIST IF HOM|C|DES MADE IN MADISON Sheriff Forwards Report to
 O'Neal as Requested -
 NEW HOTEL PROPOSED Mrs. Isabella Henderson Dies at Ad- vanced Age-Salvation Army
 Establishes Day Nurseries
 Near Huntsville
NEW HOTEL PROPOSED

Huntsville. August 20.-(Special )-Dep- utv Sheriff A D. Kirby, chief deputy under Sheriff Hereford of Madison coun- ty, has prepared a report of the homi- cides that have occurred in Madison coun- ty during 1911 and 1912 and forwarded the paper to Governor O'Neal, who asked for 1t a short time ago. During the present year there have been four kill ings and seven persons were charged with the crimes.
 Mrs. I. Henderson Dead
 Mrs. Isabell Henderson, aged Ss years died yesterday at Meridianville. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. P. Pet icy.
 Day Nurseries Opened
 The Salvation Army of this city has opened the first of string of day nur- series to be established in the cotton mill towns at Abingdon village. The nur series will care for children of mothers who must make their own living by working out of their homes and they are a blessing to some of the women. There were IS babies left at the nursery at Abingdon on the first day that 1t opened
 New Hotel Proposed
 new proposition for the erection of . new hotel and one that seems to meet with more favor than any of the plans that have been presented heretofore, was submitted yesterday afternoon by Pratt Harris, an officer of the United Com nercial Travellers. at a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce. The plan has not been fully presented to the public, but 1t is said to provide that the business men of Huntsville fur nish a sum of money and then the United Commercial Travellers will help them to get the remainder. Several of the bus fness men who have gone into the propo- sition have become enthused over it.
 Fine Herd of Hogs
 The finest herd of Berkshire hogs ever collected in this section, all coming from the Abbingdon farms of w. Y. c. Humes near Huntsville, has been placed aboard a palace stock car and sent on a circuit of the largest fairs and live stock shows to be held this fall in the middle west and south. The herd is composed of 14 members. all picked to win prizes in certain classes. They will be exhibited at Columbus, O., Louisville, Indianapolis, Nashville. Memphis Chicago, Birming ban. Montgomery and Macon, Ga.
 Meat Dealer Guilty
 Meg Miller, meat dealer of this city, was found guilty in the law and equity court Monday of the charge of selling unwholesome meat The minimum fine of $2o was assessed. This is the first case of the kind that has been prose- cuted hefv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
Seeks Custody of Children

Under writ of habeas corpus an interesting trial was had Monday be- fore Chancellor w. W. Whiteside to de- termine who should have possession of two children of Lenard Sparks, their father or their grandfather. E. s. Alex ander of Eulaton. At present the grandfather is winner for Judge White side so decided after hearing the evil dence in the case However, the father says there will be another effort made by him in September before Judge Coleman to secure possession of his children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
Different Worries

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 Wife tanxiously)-"I do wish you were in some other work. dear. l am in con- stGnt fear that you will touch d charged wire at the shop
 Hub--"Oh. the charged wire at the shop doesn't bother me; what l have more dread about is the charged account at the store.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
 CIRCUIT COURT ON IN MARION COUNTY

Hamilton. August 2o.-6SpeciaD-Th fall term of circuit court for Marion county convened Monday with Judge Charles P. Almon presiding. The grand jury was organized with Raymond H. Harris as foreman. Judge Almon delivered a very able charge to the jury and in the charge he took occasion to compliment the board of county commissioners for the steps taken toward building a modern jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Hotel Arlington, Is w s25th St. gs~aUssa piAn- si-So. American plan s per d.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

them to the chickens. 1t might help the egg shells to get harder. and then we'll send 'em to Europe without fear of break ape
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
John Goidsby, SO
Takes Bride, 40;
Pioneer of Valley

John Goldsby, who entered Mesa
county before the railroad and is now
enjoying his 69th year. was quietly
married last night to Mrs. Alva Mar
shall Of Glenwood Springs, 20 years
his junior. The wedding was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo A.
Jackson, at 523 Ouray avenue. and
Rev d. Luther Edwards of the Pres
Jyterian Church officiated Only a
few friends We're present to witness
the ceremony.
Mr.. Goldsby had been a widower
for many years, and his bride had
lost her former husband many years
ago. They met year ago in Glen
wood Springs when Mr.. Goldsby was
enjoying vacation in that citN and
stayed at the hotel owned by Mrs.
Marshall. They became close friends
and the marriage last night tells the
sequel to the Indian summer romance.
Mr., Goldsby was the first cattle
man TO have stock on Pinon mesa.
and he found Goldsby's lake, which
Is now known as Enoch's lake. He
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Bartlett
IN Mouing Picture

Charles Bartlett, formerly leading
man OF the Kcogh Stock company,
and well known to many Grand
Junction people, was the central fig
ure in a film play shown at the Or
pheum theater yesterday. The pic
lure was lOl Bison production and
MIR. Bartlett is now leading man in
that company. Sherman Woodruff,
of the Park opera house, and well
known local stage carpenter, Tecog-
nized Mr.. Bartlett in the picture. Mr.
Woodruff was also with the keOgh
company for two seasons and has
played many parts with Bartlett,
including a revival of Under Sealed
Orders" at the Grand theater in Pue-
bio. where he and the star shared
hOnoTs.
The picture in which Bartlett was
seen at the Orpheum was The
Tattoo"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
First Appearance
of Ladies Chorus
Next Friday Nigh

On Friday evening of this week
the Ladies' Matinee Musical club
will give their first free recital in
the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Considerable interest has been
created in the work Of his Organi-
zation by the enthusiastic reports
sent out by the members on the
progress they are making under their
present director.
The program on Friday night
will consist Of three chorus numbers
two QUartetts, two trios, two vocal
solos. a piano solo, select reading
by Lenore watkins, and a number
by the male chorus.
The entertainment is free to all
and ample provision will be made for
the comfort Of all who attend BY the
removal for the time being of the
pool tables from the lobby.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
MIDLAND TRAIL
N EET|NG IN
DENVER ON
TONIGHT
Denver Will be Organ
lied Into Locals as a
Part of Association
This Evening
sentinel Special service

: Sentinel Special Service. :
= Denver. Nov. gG--One Of the :,
= most interesting and important =
: meetings in the interest Of more =
: and better public roads in Col =
: uradO and the west. ever held =
: In the stale will take place in :
: Denver tonight. and will be at !,
: tended by large number Of :,
: persons directly Interested in :
: highway improvements. Speak =
: cTs are TO be- present from many :
: Of the leading towns in Col =
: orado and Utah :
: : : = = = +Tss.S:ss9 =
James l.. Hamilton Of Grand
Junction was here Saturday on his
way to indianapolis for the purpose
of comforting with officials Of the
American Automobile MauufaCtur-
ers' association. lie will urge that
this association select the Midland
highway As part Of the tranSCOnti-
mental route these manufacturers are
financing from New York to san
Francisco
The state Of Utah. It is said will
spend Sl,OOO.O0O on this proposed
OCean-tO-OCean automobile highway.
Colorado is expected TO contribute at
least similar amount. The selec-
tion of Grand Junction, which is mid
way between Denver and Salt Lake
City. as headquarters of the Midland
association. is advantageous.
The various automobile manufac'
turers of the United States have
agreed to contribute $10,OOO,O00 to-
wards the construction of the trans
continental route, to which is to be
added labor in rOad-building by the
various countries through which The
road Is to pass.
The present plan is to have this
route completed from ocean to ocear
by the time the great Panama tXpo
sition is opened at San Francisco il
1913.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Wadsworth and Son
LEADING GR0CERS

built a dam and enlarged the lake
and later sold his resort to Mr.
EnOch.
When interviewed this morning.
just before he left for New Mexico
on business. Mr. Goldsby admitted
himself to be the hero of the ro-
nance, and stated that he would soon
be back from his business trip to
take his bride east for a trip. He is
wealthy and is well known all over
the county. He has lived at White
water for many years. where he now
has ranch.
The couple will reside on East
White avenue in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
NO LIVING BEING ADDS
LIKE THIS MACHINE

The Burroughs Adding Machines
not only add with absolute precision,
and at an endless speed that no hui
man mind could attain, but also per-
form the extraordinary feat of sub
traction and multiplication.
These adding machines are like
calculating mechanical brains. In
yestigate our machines: we always
have seytral of them on hand in this
city. You will be surprised to find
that they almost think.
Our Grand Junction headquarters
are at Chaplin & Vorbeck's. Come in
and let US demonstrate the varied la
Dor and brain saving uses of our
machines.
Our factory turns out Sc differtnt
models. We can suit any purse and
need. Easy payments, If desired.
(Adv.) ll-25-2t