davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-12

Speaking of late falls. Warren c. Nye
stated to-day that the fall OF 1862 was
great deal like the present, only more
50, the weather holding balmy until late
November, to be followed by a winter in
which there was no snow for sleighing
until March Is, when a foot of snow
fell, a foot the following day, and con-
tinuing till every fence post was COW
cred up. Then came a heavy thaw. fol-
lowed by sharp freeze. the combina
ton forming a crust which bore up
teams and permitted him to snake a tree
out Of the woods on top of the snow
That was a remarkable winter. Mr.. Nve
comedies, but he is not ready TO pre-.
dict such another this year. although
the conditions thus far are very sim
liar.
Two old offenders, Frank Tigue and
Marcella Bianchi, were brought before
Judge II. w. Scott in city court this
morning 20 answer charges of intoxica-
ton, subsequent ofenses. Both entered
pleas Of guilty and Tigue was given a
straight sentence Of thirty days in the
county Jail at Montpelier in addition
to fine Of SIS and costs Of S5.34.
Bianchi pleaded guilty 70 a similar Of
tense and was sentenced 60 serve thirty
days in jail with an additional fine OF
SIS and costs Of S634. Bianchi was
arrested on River street yesterday BY
Officer Harry Gamble and Tigue Was
taken into custody az the Central Yer
mont station last night BY Of5cer John
" nswrr~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-12
To Close Out

The following are lots that we
have just taken from our stock to
close out at cost and less than cost.
Kinds that we must clean up before
we get out our Christmas goods.
One box OF Soiled Tray Cloths and
Square Lunch Cloths. Tray Cloths
that We're from 25e to $l.00 each.
Lunch Cloths that were from .75c to
$3.50. These are all as soon as
Numbered just as good as new, and
you can have them at discount of
90 per cent. A dollar cloth for soc.
One lot of White Kid Gloves that
were Sl.00 and Sl.25. Now without
the warrant at 59c per paira bar
gain.
Our Aviation Caps are all Of them
marked down. We will have to buy
more. This sale will give us
chance to buy the sizes Of each
style.
A good sl.o0 Bleached Night Robe
at SIC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-12
Facts About Skirts

No article of woman's wear is sub
jected to quite the strain of wear
that the Skirt receives.
The Skirt is so liable to bagginess
at the knees The Skirt so often
grows longer and longer and longer
at the back and says at the waist.
And then there is the placket that
is so apt to be torn open at the
bottom.
But there is a make of Skirts
to which all these troubles are I'M
known.
We sell that make. 1t is labeled
the M. & c." Skirt.
Whoever strain comes, the NJ. &
c. Skirts are reinforced and stayed.
No ordinary wear can make them
baggy.
The NJ. & Co. Continuous Packet
cannot tear open. Examine and
you'll see why the NJ. & Co. idea
has been adopted by the best custom
tailors.
The many kinds shown here are
priced from $3.9S to $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of fiannelette night robes at Tn
Vaughan Store.
A few serge dresses left, s5.9s values
for S475. Fits.
The real old.fashioned Bennington UNI
derwear at Abbott's.
See F. d. Ladd Co.'S ad. on onions
l00-pound bags for Sl.00.
Smith Gaskell of Poultney was bust,
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Wanted-Good room and board in pri.
waite family. Address M. o. box ls2
Barre, VT.
| Mrs. James Beattie arrived In the city
| yesterday from Beebe Plains, called here
| BY the illness Of Mrs. William Even of
| Webster avenue.
Barre is fast recovering from the
smallpox trouble. 1t is too busy place
to have the quarantine bars put up for
an extended time. We we're sorry when
Barre was afflicted, and now we are glad
that the end is in sight--Waterbury
Record.
From IL to Is acres OF land about one
and half miles from the city near
the Douglas Roben farm one acre of
tillage, balance woodlands estimated 800
to 500 run wood; land lays well. A
good piece of land TO buy and make a
dollar on Price low for Immediate sale.
The D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre, Vt.
Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie. rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, and sew
eral delegates, including f. G. Rowland,
Fl. X. Bush, J. w, Vaughan, L. r. Rick
ert and John Robins, will leave tonight
for Burlington, where tomorrow they
will attend the special convention of the
Vermont Episcopal diocese called to elect
a eoadimtor bishop.
Frank Towsley, member of the class
of 1914 at Tufts college, who was grad
uated from Goddard seminary in 1910.
has supervision of the coaching system
OF the freshman team at Tufts college
in preparation for the annual freshman
sophomore football game. Towsley
played football at Goddard for several
years and was considered one of the best
linesmen ever at the school and was a
candidate for the Tufts varsity teams
for two years. In his freshman year he |
was a regular and made a remarkable |
showing at a guard position. 0verbur- |
iened with studies this fall, Towsley |
was obliged to give up active work as !
regular member of the eleven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-12
Granite City Laundry.

Wet washes done every day in the
week with the exception of Saturdays.
Colored and white clothes, SOC a basket.
Blankets and eomforters washed. Mems
suits washed and pressed. White sleigh
robes washed. Flannels washed without
shrinking Colored clothes done without
fading. Lace curtains OF all descriptions
done with special care. Fancy ironing
speciality. John Tierney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-12
Dress Goods

We are selling lots of Dress Goods.
Our assortment is large and our
prices must be right, as we could
not sell nearly all that look at 9TH
err stocks. There is and has been all
of the season a shortage on several
kinds OF Dress Goods. At the same
time we have kept our stock in fine
shape; at times we have had to pay
quite an advance in price, still we
have not raised our retail prices. We
purpose to see a satisfied customer,
rather than big profit.
We are showing at this time
double-fold All Pure Wool Imported
Serge at soc per yard. A very small
profit, indeed, but good cloth.
Our extra wide Serges are very
cheap. A good ono for $1.OO and
our best at S1.25.
A new lot of Whipcord Changeable
Serges that are SO much used in best
tailored Suits. A price saving here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-12
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of furs on the second floor at The
Vaughan Store.
To rent: Modern tenement at SO
Spaulding street.
Infants knit wear See our assert
ment. Henry w. knight.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
FLOURISHING HARMONY.
Another Somerset Village Has New
Era.

The present year marks new era
of industrial progress in Harmony
This has been brought about to great
extent by the building of the new rail-
road from Mainstream to Harmony vii
lage, distance of about three miles
The grading of this road has been
have the entire road ready for traffic
in August A depot will be built near
the center of the village which will
be opposite the new High school build
ing. The building of the railroad has
brought an industry which will mean
much to the farmers in that vicinity
corn shop is being built and the
foundation will be completed this
week. The work Is in charge of John
Oliver who is assisted by w. l.. Wheel
er of Norridgewock. This shop is be-
ing built by the Saco Canning Co.
dency of Fred JeWett. The underpin-
ming will be of cement and % men are
already employed working on it. Two
hundred acres of corn have already
been contracted for and the shop will
be ready to open when the canning
season starts. The railroad company
has opened up an opportunity for the
lumbermen and about 500 cords of
pulp wood have been hauled to the vic
Unity of the railroad track ready to be
loaded onto the cars as soon as traf-
fic begins on the road. There will be
a new mill built In the village. accord
ing to a current report, sometime in
the near future for the manufacture of
excelsior This railroad not only
means much to the people of Harmony
but those of the eastern section of
Brighton, Wellington and Athens.
Much of the trucking that Is now done
in Skowhegan for these places will
now be done in Harmony.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
TRlPLETS CAUSE OF DIVORCE
Mother Died and Matrimonial Bureau
Bride Fled In Terror Upon See
Ing Husbands Family.

Trenton, N. J.--Israel Sahn, who
gained notoriety some time ago by
naming triplet sons for Roosevelt.
Taft and Cortelyou, has instituted d.
vorce proceedings against his wife.
Shortly after the birth of the trip
let's the mother died and friends OF
Sahn induced him to seek another
wife in order that the children might
have a mother Through the matri.
monial bureau Sahn became acquaint-
ed with young Austrian, named Yet
ia Meter.
Returning from her honeymoon to
the New Brunswick home Of her hus
band, the bride was confronted with
the triplets and six other children and
Immediately fed in terror. Mrs. Sahn
has not lived with her husband since.
hence the divorce proceedings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
Save Your Hair
Don't Use Preparations Containing
Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sui
phur.

Even If you have healthy hair you
ought to use little PARTISAN Sage
once a week as q hair dressing. 1t
keeps the hair healthy; prevents
scalp itch, falling hair and dandruff,
and-baldness.
But be sure you get PARTISAN
Sage. There are many limitations.
The girl with Auburn hair Is on every
carton and bottle of PARTISAN Sage.
1t banishes dandruff, stops falling
hair and scalp itch, and imparts to
the hair brilliancy and lustre that
all women as well as men love so
dearly. PARTISAN Sage is daintily
perfumed and refreshing hair dress
ing It's the best hair tonic you can
buy Large bottle so cts. at G. R.
Fogg's and dealers everywhere. 24-25
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
MARGARET f. SANGSTER DEAD.
POetess and Author Passed Away
June 4th at Hardwood, n. ].

Margaret Elizabeth Sangster, poet
and author, died early, June 4th. at
her home in Hardwood, N ]. She
was "A years old and had pursued an
active literary career for more than
half century. Death was due to an
attack of Indigestion.
Mrs. Sangster was born in New
Rochelle, n Y. She received a pri-
vate education and in 1856 married
George Sangster. She was a con-
tributor to leading magazines and al
so did editorial work. She was the
author of a number of books and
stories, many of them devoted to chill
dren.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
Women for Wireless.

Seattle.-Women will supplant mer
as wireless operators on the steam.
ships in the North Pacific IL the plans
Of R. Fl. Armstrong. manager OF a
wireless telegraph company that has
contracts with many lines, are fol
lowed. Mr.. Armstrong. who says men
are not always satisfactory, engaged
Miss Mabel Kelso and Miss T.
Through for his first women opera.
tors, and turned them over to C. b,
Cooper, chief operator. for instruc-
ton. The young women will be taught
to repair the apparatus when 1t is dis.
abled
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13

There is the broad nose eel. and
then again there is the sharp nose
eel. The great difference between
these two varieties is that the broad
nosed eel is the male and the sharp
nosed eel ia the female, both being
really Of one and the same family.
When summer comes young cells by
the millions shoot from midocean to
shore and wriggle up our rivers. Out
at sea young cells are as clear as glass
and as thin as ribbon. They are about
four inches long. with little head.
The young eel, seems not to eat at
sea, and only loses its CLASSY look and
becomes colored as 1t gets to shore
within reach Of a river.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13

says a policeman to a street crowd
and whacks heads If 1t don't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer-
ing follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action,
and health follows. 25c at F. w.
Buchanan, Sampson & Avore, The Full
Ter Drug Co., G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
Maine Central R. R,
|T7EJiT3 Arrangement of Train
| 33sf7:51 o and from Skowheo,,
l6laSaS IN EFFECT
Monday, May -, 1912

Departmental a. M, SIC a. m, l2.OIn
and go p. m. for Boston, Portla nd ana u;
Points s, west Of waf after, The 30 M
M, 2.30 p. III. for Bangor aud stations ~ Ia
of Waterviile. At l2.ol p. IN. for BurnhaarHs
Pittsfield, Newport. bangor, Aroostan1l,
County, Washin gton County, St John ooS
Halifax. Sundays at 40 q. M. and 90 :, ' nc
for Boston and Portland Via Augusta ~ ~;
for Bangor and way stations. "nu
Arriyals-7.45 q. from Auauato 49,,
Waterville 1925 a. IN. from Portland 6n hu
land, Augusta, Bangor and WateI Vile N "a:
p. IN. and so p. m, from all points. S'tr4
days looo a. ffo f spd Aud Bsngo
gusta and from Bangor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made 1t a favorite everywhere. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale
by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
Gunoywamp Llftln'.

Hank Stubbs-Heerd they warn't
no services In church last Sunday.
Bige Miller-Thet sol What wus
the reason?
Hank StubDs-Said the minister
hurt his back liftin' on a box.
Bige Miller-Guess Il warnt the
oontrybewtion box.--Judga
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13

Be cautious what you say, of whom
and to whom.-Fielding.
Most men postpone happiness until
the future, and the future never
comes.
The Duma has adopted a bill per-
hitting women to practice law in
Russia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13

Hives. eczema, Itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obst mate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell it,
Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads TO
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13

A busybody is always malovelent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-25
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAl-Thundersl1ow-
ers this afternoon; much colder
tonight; Thursday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-25
GEORGE WILLIAMS
CALLED SUDDENLY
Dies from APPROPRIATIONS
inent in Lodge and Bus
mess Affairs. ra

George Rich Williams, aged SO,
former clerk of the Wayne circuit
court. one of the most prominent
lodge men of the city and the state,
and we'll known and popular in busi-
ness and social circles. died last even
ing at his home, 2O1S East Main
street, from apoplexy. 1t was the
third attack he had experienced of
this disease.
Shortly before 10 o'clock, Mr.. Will
liams was standing with a party Of
friends ON Main street, near Fifth
street, discussing plans for a fishing
trip. Suddenly he sank to the side
walk unconscious. DR.. Schillinger,
who was in a nearby place of business
was summoned and he took the strick-
en- man in his automobile to the Will
liams home. Mr.. Williams died about
an hour later without recovering con-
sciousness.
He is survived by the widow, a son,
Gaar c. Williams, cartoonist for the
Indianapolis News, a daughter, Mrs.
Dudley N. Elmer, and two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Mercer and Mrs. George
McAlone. The funeral will be held at
the home Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Was K. Of p. Colonel.
II Mr.. Williams was colonel of the
Third Indiana regiment of the uni
form rank, knights of Pythias, and
was past eminent commander and
captain general of Richmond Com
mandery, Nc. s, Knights Templars, of
the Masonic order. He always took
deep interest in military training for
men and youths and several years ago
organized a company of high school
cadets. AS a Mason, Mr. Williams at
tanned the 32nd degree and was affil-
lated with the Richmond lodge and
was also a member of the Scottish
Rite of that order. AS a member of
the order of Knights of. Pythias he
was connected with lola lodge.
Mr.. Williams was the son of Will
liam B. Williams and Susannah Rich
Williams and was born on the farm OF
his grandfather, Hezekiah Williams,
west of this city. This farm now in.
cludes Earlham cemetery and the
Cause floral establishment.
AS young man he entered the
county recorders office as deputy
and later became deputy county clerk
ION the death of Clerk Isaac Doan
Mr.. Williams served out the unexpired
term as clerk and was then elected tc
that office, serving four years. He
then left the service of WAYNE coun
| ty after having been in its employ
eighteen years.
| fAs bookkeeper, Mr.. Williams was
employed at the ]. NJ. Hutton Caske,
company and the old Gaar. Scott &
company. He was married to Sarah
Elizabeth Campbell. December u
1878
| Rev. ]. s. Lightbourn of the st
Pauls Episcopal church will have
charge OF the service. Friends MAY
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-25
PLEADED FOR LABEL
Garment Workers Organiz-
ers Attack Indiana Co.

w. H. Wisner, of New York, national
organizer of the United Garment
Workers, addressed the federation
yesterday afternoon. He depicted con-
ditions in the garment workers in
dustry. He pleaded that union men in
sist that the union label be on the
garments they buy.
Wisner criticised the Kahn Tailoring
company, of Indianapolis. He said
that two girls were discharged from
the factory of that concern because
they attended a dance given by the
garment workers union of Indianapo-
lis and that cutter in the same es-
tablisbment lost his position because
he was active in organizing the work
ers.
Wisner said that it was against the
laws of the state for him to suggest
what the union men of Indianapolis
should do in this instance, but said
that there was no law to prevent the
delegates from knowing by mental
telepathy what course he had in mind.
John Scanwell, representing the boot
and shoe workers argued that dele
gates should insist on the union label.
He said that big shoe concern was
now making union made ladies' shoes.
He advised young members of the
federation not to be carried off by
tendencies that were socialistic and
ahead of the times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-25
A VIGOROUS FIGHT
THROUGHOUT DIXIE
He Learns Old Line Demo-
Gratis in the South Are in
Rebellious Mood.
(National News Association)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 25.-
The address of Col. Theodore Roose-
welt was the event of principal inter-
est at today's session of the Lake
to the Gulf deep waterway associa-
tion. Many of the delegates joined in
the reception rendered the Colonel on
his arrival The reception committee
was headed by John M. Parker, of
New Orleans.
One hundred automobiles trailed
through the streets from the depot to
the hotel after the ColoneIs arrival
and for some hours Roosevelt greeted
the delegates at hand shaking bee
at his hotel.
The reception rendered by the asso-
citation to the Colonel was purely non
partisan. Governor-Elect Robinson,
Senator James P. Clark and other
prominent men here and in the water
ways movement called on the Colonel.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 25.-If
the Progressive party does not carry
at least one of the Southern states, it
will not be because of any inactivity
Oh Tic part Oi SOI INOOScFclt
The Colonel plunged into the fight
in Oklahoma yesterday with his old
time vim and when he started in to-
day in this state he was even more
vigorous.
Were out to break the solid South"
observed the Colonel to one of the Ar
kansas committeeman as the train roll
ed in here think we can do it,"
Roosevelt bases his expectation of
polling a big vote in Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Maryland and North Caro-
lima upon the discomfort that he is in
formed exists among the old line
Democrats. The reign of the federal
officeholders in those states has been
the cause of violent protest and the
mancontents are loudly declaring they
will vote for Roosevelt.
The Colonel feels confident that. of
the Southern states mentioned he will
carry Oklahoma, Georgia, Maryland
and North Carolina. AS to the others
he thinks he has fighting chance. All
of the states will be stumped by the
Colonel as vigorously as he did Okla
homa in his rapid dash of yesterday
Roosevelt reached here early this
morning for seven hour stay. On his
way to Memphis he will speak at sew
eral small Arkansas towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-25
Federal Regulation of Trusts
Would Make "Unprinci-
Piled Man" All Powerful,
He Tells Public.
A NEW YORK PAPER
PRINTS INTERVIEW
Chief Executive Is Quoted as
Saying If Reelected There
Will Be Scientific" Tar
iff Reform.
(Nationaf News Association

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A warning
that the control of the trusts through
federal Incorporation and regulation
would create a monsterous monopoly
of power, which in the grasp of an
unprincipled man, could be used to
perpetuate his authority and make him
a dictator, who might be overthrown
only by a revolution, is sounded by
President Taft in an interview print
ed in the Evening World today. Dis
cussing this phase of the Progressive
platform the President is quoted as
saying:
1T would create the most monstrous
monopoly of power in the history
of the world-a power as much great
er, as much more autocratic than that
of a Caesar or Napoleon, as the
business interests of the twentieth
century are greater, more dominant,
and far reaching than were those two
thousand of hundred years ago. An
unprincipled man with such power in
his grasp could perpetuate his au
thority perhaps under legitimate form
and become a dictator until his hold
would be shaken loose only by revolu
tion.'
Discusses the Tariff.
Discussing the tariff the President
promised reduction on scientific
rather than a haphazard basis, say
ing, "The tariff should be revised sc
far as may be necessary to keep prices
from being exhorbitant SO that tht
manufacturer shall secure only enough
protection to pay the high scale o.
wages which obtain, and ought to oh
tain in this country, and secure s
reasonable profit from the business
This may be done by the continuance
of the tariff board investigation, which
would enable congress and the people
to know what the tariff, as to eact
schedule, ought to be. The American
public may rest assured that should
the Republican party be restored tt
power in all it's legislative branches al
the schedules in the present tariff o
which complaint is made will be sub
jected to investigation without delay
by competent and impartial tariff
| board, and to the reduction or chang,
which may be necessary to square tn,
rates with facts. So far as excessiv,
prices might be due to illegal corpora
tions they can be dealt with under tn,
antitrust law"
The President intimated that h,
would call an extra session of con
gress to deal with the tariff question
\ If he is re-elected