davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
FORMER BARRE WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary Emma Newcomb Died at Han
over, N. H.

Mrs. Mary Emma Newcomb, wife OF
the late S. /. Newcomb, former resi-.
dent of Barre. died at the home of her
sister Mrs. Henry Waterman, in Han
over. n. H., October IL, after a short
illness. She was a resident of Barre TO,
twenty-three years and moved to Han
over two years ago. Besides her sister,
Mrs. Newcomb leaves two nieces, Miss
Maude Marden and Mrs. Wilton Baker,
both of whom live in Hanover.
The remains will be brought to Barre
tonight and interment will be made at
Elmwood cemetery, where service at
the grave will be held Sunday forenoon
at II o'clock, Rev. J. w. Barnett, pastor
of the Congregational church, officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
vACCINATED BY HUNDREDS
Free Service at City Hall Is Proving
Popular among Young.

| Since the city established free yacci-
nation service II the old postotiice guar
teIs in the city building, the corridors
/ have been thronged with hundreds of
children and many grown-ups seeking
the immunity measures from smallpox.
/ The authorities have adopted an effect
| i've system for keeping the youngsters
within hounds and each child appearing
for vaccination is given a number and
ordered 10 await his or her turn. Wtiic
police court is not in session. the city
courtroom is utilized as a waiting room
for the vaccination candidates. An In
glish speaking trained nurse and an Ital-
ian nurse arc in constant attendance TO
avert any dangerous after effects of the
little operation on the left arm. les
terdav il was estimated that at least
three hundred children were treated with
the virus and last night when the ply
sicians in charge ended their labors Tor
the day. there were over a hundred
young people who were told to wait I'M
til to-day. Again this forenoon there
was constant stream of children pass
ipc to and fro in the corridors.
An authority has the following to ssy
about the introduction OF vacciues
~ hen vaccine lymph is introduced irto
the arm by one or more puncturcs OF .
lancet no noticeable effect j. disccrnable
for two days Then slight papnla
arises. which. on the fifth o. sixth day.
becomes Of blush color vrsicular. vith
a raised head. On the eighth DAY l.
reaches fun development ard an iniam-
mat0ry arcola appears. which spreads
with the extension OF the vesicle and
gradually expands till il covers Il in
every part. nu the fourteenth or
fifteenth day the scale becomes hard and
brown;s Il next contracts dries and
biackens. till. between the 20th and 25th
lay. il falls og. leaving permanent cir
,ular. depressed ara fsvestcd cicatrix'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
ENTIRE GARRISON FLED
Before the Capture of the Town by the
Montenegrins.

London, Oct. ls.--An official dispatch
from Cettinje says the entire Turkish
garrison of Berana, consisting of four
thousand regulars and three thousand
bazourks, took flight in the night before
the capture of the town by the Monte
negrins, The Montenegrins pursued them
towards Boazai capturing number of
prisoners and three field guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
REMARKABLE ORDER
TO BULGARIAN ARMY
King Ferdinand Called Upon II To-day
to March on Turkish Soil and Fight
for "Just, Great and Sacred"
Cause.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. ls.--A striking
proclamation to the Bulgarian natioa
was issued to-day by King Ferdinand
donian Christians and the efforts of the
European powers to secure better treat
ment for them, and finally says he has
called the people to arms only after the
patience of the Balkan nations had been
exhausted.
Our work is a just, great and sacred
one" he says. with faith in the pro-
lection and support of the Almighty, I
order the brave Bulgarian army to march
on Turkish territory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
WARRANT FOR JOHNSON.
Heavyweight Pugihst Charge with Abus-
ing Girl.

Chicago Oct. lS.-Jack Johnson. the
negro champion heavyweight pugilist, is
charged with abusing Lucille Cameron
aged 10, in the warrant sworn out to-day
by the girls mother. Mrs. f. Cameron.
Falconet of Minneapolis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
CALLED HILLIES "CHARACTER
ASSASSIN AND LIAR"
Medill Mccormick Stirred up Sensation
Before the Clapp Investigating Com
mittee Today.

Washington, D. c., Oct. ls.-Medill
Mccormick of Chicago stirred up SEN
sation before the Clapp committee to-
day, when, as the first witness of to-
days session of the committee, he read
a prepared statement touching upon the
attempted assassination of Colonel
Roosevelt declaring that it had been ex-
cited by the "falsehoods of character as
sassins and liars like Charles ID. Hilles."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
PRESIDENT TAFT MAY
GO TO PANAMA
Contemplates Trip With Mrs. Taft After
Election, To Be Gone About
Two Weeks.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. ls.-President
Taft is contemplating trip to Panama
and will probably go after the election,
accompanied by Mrs. Taft, and be gone
two weeks. If the voyage, which is to
be made on battleship, cannot be ar
ranged before December, it viii prob
ably occur on the Christmas holidays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
Legislative Notes.

The Joint committee on insane visited
the state hospital at Waterbury and
will, in few days, make -eport Of
their inspection. One member of the
committee spoke in pleasant terms ON
how they found the institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

The committee on internal affairs has
held a meeting on the house bill provid-
ing for the placing of gravestones which
provides for the towns obtaining the
names of all buried in cemeteries prior
to 1876 but, as the bill is now in the
hands of the committee, no penalty is
attached if the town fails to perform it's
duty and, therefore, the committee will
probably ask an amendment to that ef-
feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

All men working in the stoneshcds
should Be- Vaceinatei No man coming
from a family where there j. smallpox
vi b. allowed 20 work unless vaceinat-
cd. and such men must .'Gt visit TIE
uffies ~ the G. c. ]. A. or the Granite
Cutters umion.
J. II. Woodruff, Health Officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
THREE MEN KILLED
When Bank Caved in at Fall River, Mass
To-day.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. ls-Three la
borers. Boil Belangcr, Frank Robideau
and John Burdois, all married, were
killed to-day by the eave-in of 25-foot
embankment. The men were buried un-
der tons of dirt and rock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
Rumania Is Stirred Up.

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. ls.-The Ru-
manian government, believing any event
ual success of the Bulgarian armies
would be dangerous to Rumania, has
decided to order the mobilization of three
army corps Immediately after the Bul.
garians gain an important victory over
the Turks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

The committee on immigration held a
meeting Thursday and considered the
employers liability bill but is not yet
ready to make a report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
AUGUSTUS STRIKE
ENDED LAST NIGHT
Termination of Street Railway Struggle
Which Had Lasted Three Months
and Caused Three
Deaths.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. ls.-The street rail.
way strike, which tied up traffic for
three months and resulted in three
deaths in rioting, was ended last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
Notice

CITY water VIII b. turncd "a Sunday.
oct. -. from ? a. IA. until 8 D. M, 10
wesh out tie mains.
Il. l. Reynolds, Superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

All paper money given out from the
Red Cross Pharmacy TO its patrons has
bcen thoroughly disinfeeted BY the for
maldehy3e process.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

Rain to-nich, or Saturday, warmer
tonight; moderate brisk southerly
" inGs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
DR.. H. D. H0LT0N RESIGNS
FROM STATE HEALTH BOARD
Vacancy Has Been Filled by Election of
DR.. Charles F. Dalton, City Health
Officer at Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. ls.--Dr. II. d. Holtol
Of Brattleboro has resigned as secre
tary of the Vermont state board o
health, and the vacancy has been filled b,
the election of DIR. Charles L. Dalton
the present health officer of the city o.
burlington.
The correspondence between DIR. Hoi
ton and the state board is here given;
DR.. Holton's Resignation.
"Brattleboro, Vt, Oct. ., 1912.
&C, S. Cayerly, M. D.,
pres. State Board OF Health.
Dear Sir:
81 herewith present my resignation as
secretary of the state board of health
to take effect upon the appointment OF
my successor. The labor il has been
my pleasure to give TO the duties of this
office has been that Of love. Believing
that there has been much accomplished
by the board for the permanent improve
ment in all sanitary respects. upon this
foundation there should continue to be
developed much that will prevent dis
ease and suffering, prolonging life with
added blessings.
''Yours truly,
'eEIenry D. Holton,
Secretary"
The Boards Reply.
Montpelier, Vt, Oct. l6, 1912.
'Henry d. Holton, NJ. ID.
Secretary State Board of Health,
"Brattleboro, VT.
Dear Doctor
"Your associates on this board learn
with regret your determination to relin-
quish the office Of secretary. In accept
ing your resignation, we wish to record
our appreciation of the untiring zeal and
rare good judgment with which you have
administered this office during the past
twelve years. We feel that the public
health interests of the state and that
means the people Of the whole state, are
your debtors.
"Your services in this direction ante
late the establishment of a state board
If health. in securing which you were
cry largely influential. Your work along
hcse lines will be increasingly appre-
lated as time goes on.
"It is hardly necessary to remind you |
hat the personal relations which have /
xisted during these years between us
ave been uniformly OF the pleasantest |
ature, and we are glad to think that !
hese relations are not to be wholly sew.
red for at least two years more.
1T is the understanding that your
esignaton of the office Of secretary does
OF take effect until December first next.
I'VE deem it proper that this minute
e recorded in the transactions of this
oard
"F. Thomas Kidder, NJ. d.
Charles S. Caverly, NJ. d."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

ination before making the record Of suci
change. To committee on corporatlons.
The following bills were read the third
time and passed;
Senate II, relating to the publication
OF Vermont Court Procedure
The Senate ordered the third reading
on House Is, relating 10 the rebuilding
of the courthouse and Jail Tor Lamoille
county
On motion of Mr.. McFeeters, the SEN
ate at 1923 o'clock adjourned.
Twelve senator's were present. those
being absent were excused because they
were on visit to Randolph or Vergennes
on committees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
Plans for Ladies, Week.

Next week being ladies' week, the
Governor and Mrs. Fletcher, assisted by
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Howe and
by the former governors of the state
will hold reception in the executive
chamber of the capital on Tuesday even
ing, October 22nd, at 8 o'clock. Thurs
day afternoon from three to six, Mrs.
Fletcher and Mrs. Howe will receive in
the parlors of the Pavilion.
Since these are public receptions, no
invitations are issued. All Vermonters
and their friends are cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

The committee on banks at its meet
ing Thursday afternoon decided to re-
port favorably on incorporating the
Springfield Trust company of Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

7. c. Cheney. former speaker of the
House, was at the capital day or two
this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18

ing Thursday afternoon decided to re-
port favorably on Incorporating the
Springfield Trust company of Springfield.
Many bills are being introduced with
the second section effective from pas
sage" This makes a great deal of ad-
ditional work in the auditor of accounts
Office for notice has to be at once sent
out in order to prevent paying of money
on bounties and the like. whereas, if
the act was effective from some date,
one month or more in advance. this ex-
ira amount of work would be saved.
Some Of the good things that Chaplain
Ford is doing have come to light. and
for these he deserves no small amount
of credit. When he went to Windsor as
chaplain of the state prison the choir at
the institution was costing the state
quite sum of money for they had to
he hired outside the institution. but to-
day he has developed good choir that
would do credit as far as their singing
is concerned in any religious services,
Not only has he done this, but he has
good sized class for night school and it
is compliment to Mr.. Ford's ability to
see the interest these prisoners take in
their work and watch their progress.
Some he is at present teaching to read
and write while others are farther adj
vaneed.
1t is understood that DIR. w. J. Al
lrieh, the newly seated representative
from st. Johnsbury, is to have couple
Of committees assigned to him. Mr.
Cook of Lyndon, his warm friend, in see
ng that he was seated offered to be re.
ieved from one of his committees. but
{ is understood that addition will be
made to some committees. so it will
not be necessary for Mr. Cook to give
up any of his work.
: II q l1nrn1r fn..raa.at. -rnnn Ln, .nf +h4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
One New Case at wililamstown.

No new cases were reported in Barre
Town to-day, but one was reported from
Williamstown. that in the family of
Frank T.. Bacon in Mill Village. In adj
dition to the schools closed at Upper
Granitevile and South Barre, the con-
vent school at Graniteville and the
schools at Foxville in the town Of Will
Jamestown have been closed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
To the wise

In neglecting your complexion you
do an injustice to yourself and an
unkindness to others.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Federal Army In
Cuba Successfully
Attacks>Negro Rebels

Rercrts 20 the state Department today
Indicate that the Cuban army relieved
of guarding property by the preser e
pr Amarican marines are beginning a
successful campaign against the negro
tehcls..
'rhe department also received official
confirmation Of the defeat of group
pf marau1ing insurgents near Guanta-
himo by government troops. Seven of
tne insurgents We're killed. There were
hc federal casualties.
General Ms1nteagudo, In charge of fed
eral nreratspns in the field, has offered
amnesty 10 all re''eis who will lay down
tlieir arms befoie tomorrow. After thai
hli constitutional guarantees are stls-
PENDED AMI captured reLels will be dealt
with sutdnarily.
j has been pointed out to the State
Department by Cuban Minister Rivero
that thoneh the rebels are few in
hImber and nn0rly armed. it may take
b long time 10. roTt the bands because
Of their knowledge of hiding places In
The mountains.
You, in the United States appreciate
His difficulty. after the lcng time II
took TO CAPTURE any of the Allen banl
IN the Nirgiria mountains" said Ri
nero In IN Interview.
The first division of the Atlantic
fleet, consisting OF four battleships
Mll, sail for Key West from Annapolis
tonight Or tJmorrow with the three un.
n"R classes CT cadets abroad. It is ex
Eccteh the warshipS will continue to-
ward Guantanamo without delay,
The Washington times., 1912-06-07

tiation, said today that unless the COM
mittee could find u way out OF the
tangle which has been precipitated, the
merchants would have to take the
Initiative.
Mr. strasburger said that the general
counsel of the chamber. Chaplin Brown.
had drawn the proposed amendment to
the constitution of the chamber which
would permit the merchants to draw
new members from outside OF the
chamber and that while Mr.. Brown
was not present at the meeting of the
board to urge approval of the amend
ment, he believed no injury to the
chamber would result from its adop-
tion.
The merchants have been trying to
increase their membership, but have
been blocked by the requirement that
all members shall first be members OF
the chamber. The amendment was
drawn by Mr.. Brown at the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Strasburger and was de-
signed to obviate this difficulty 1t met
with decided opposition. however. on
the ground that members Of any con-
stituent body of the chamber should
be members of the whole body. This
opposition now threatens to separate
the merchants association from the
chamber, although the special commit
tee and the Officers of the association
will try to prevent a split.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Fire Anniversary.

FARGO, N. D., June 7.-Fargo today
observed the anniversary of the great
fire Of lSa5. which almos. completely
Mip. Il away the city, but which has
since been regarded as a blessing in
disguise a.. the city was rebuilt on a
Inore substantial basis and has enjoyed
I'm era uf Sreat prosperity. The fire was
bl e OF the most disastrous ever suf-
Ferei Ivy any city in the Northwest.
1t swept over an area IF forty-t two
City blocks and destroyed property
valued at more than $3.O00.0oO.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
MAY NOT
SPEAK IN HIS OWN
DEFENSE IN SENATE
News Strengthens lmpres.
sion That He Intends
to Resign.

The impression that Senator Lorimer
of Illinois Is going to yield to the pres
sure on him and resign was strengthen.
ed today by the news that ne may not
speak In the Senate in his own defense
The secretary to Senator Lorlmer,
Charles E, Ward, said II was uncertain
whether Senator Lorimer would SPEAK
owing to the condition of his health.
In view of the fact that Senator Lori
mer is able 20 attend the Senate ses-
sions, and In view OF the iact ne mas
been bent on speaking in his own be-
half, the Information that he may con
ciude not to speak Is considered sign'-
ficant. 49,. c,o
Senator Kern spoke In the Senate
again this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Realty Transfers

Ninth and NJ streets northwest-PercivaI Gas
sett to limited states Trust Company, truS-
tee, part OF lot s, square 40o SO.
Lark and Rowena w. Lark. lots IS and 49,
square 40I7 SO.
tndolsnce-Fthelyn f. RoIff to Charles Z.
Wire, lot 80, square 269s, SO Charles f.
Wire CT ,ux. TO Ethelyn K. Rolf. lot g..
square e6s9. $40.
e25 Tenth street northwest-Mary Jaeger to
Rebecca solomon, part Of lot Is, square
S72 10.
tla North Carolina avenue southeast-Robert
Il. FuEitt ct ux. TO Sisters Of Mercy. In the
city OF Baltimore, lot 80 square I3, $40.
Hplmsad ManOr-Clarence r. Cobb to Will
liam 5. MlnniN. lot a. block a. $40.
High View-Harry. Wardman ct al 10 Wade
IT, Baldwin, lot g., square Y. of 3Sak $40,
Same to Robert and Mary II. Beresford,
lot 6S. square T. OF SS35, SO.
= street southeast. between Sixth and Sew
Snth streets-Lnuis NJ. Sousa et ux 70 Mat
thias A. ana Julia A. May, part Of lots 25
eNAd -. square ST., no 80 ---- -
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
CHAMBER WILL TRY
TO HAVE RETAILERS
KEEP MEMBERSHIP
Question of Forming Out
side Body to Hinge on
Committee Report.

Every effort Is to be made by the Re-
tail Merchants Association, II was
learned today, to remain affiliated with
the Chamber. of Commerce, but unless
the special committee appointed at the
last meeting of the board of directors OF
the Chamber to consider some method
whereby .the association can add to it's
membership outside of the Chamber, It
likely that separate organization
will be formed.
The special committee, of whcih Isaac
Cans Ia chairman. has not been called
Tor q meeting, but President Joseph
Strasburger, Of the Merchants Associa-
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
COLUMBUS HEADQUARTERS
For Souvenirs of Washington.

VOU and visiting friends will want to much as pos
sbe in the least possible time With the newly Greater
Department Store the very center of Washington, near
est public buildings and hotels and with every convenience for
the comfort of visitors should not the Greater Paas Royal be
put on the list of places to visit?
The Washington times., 1912-06-07

hue in the complexion. Abso
harmless and guaranteed by th'
Food and Drugs Act. Get a
morrow.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Kings Ankle Sprained.

IETTHEIM. Saxony. June liking
Frederick August III Of saxony today
suffered a severely sprained ankle. and
his leg was injured by a fall from his
horse while reviewing troops. a pass
ing cavalry division frightened the
Kings nount. which bolted and thre "
him.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Pope's Success Freckle Cream

Removes Pimples, Freckles,
Ringworm and other Facial
Blemishes. 1t clears and
whitens the skin and gives
1t the proper transparency.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Sample Jewelry at Nominal Price.

Imported Gun-metal Bags.
finch size. Fine shirred mesh
with artistic pierced CE m
frames. $3.50 value :. UOeVU
Sterling Silver Lavallieres,
with neck chain attached;
mostly pearl and white stone
effects. 800 val E0~
ues .................... wv
Large Vanity Cases contain
ing mirror, powder box, and
coin holders. Good silver
plate. Well worth Q1 m
S2.GO Observation-Disclosures. U1sVV
U. S. Coin Jewelry-Scarf
Pins, Link Cuff Buttons, Hat
Pins, Watch Fobs, Bar Pins,
Brooch Pins. Tie Clasps; made
OF real money; a nov 1So
city usually 25c ......... 1OS
Long Platinum Matinee
Chains, set with pearls and
semi precious stones. Eno
Usually $1.00 ............ OUC
"Bowknot" Shell and Am
styles. 2Sc. soc. &1 M
tnO ......'.. '....'...... ~Aso~
Slipper Buckles, gold. silver.
enamel, oxydized. and gun
metal effects. Usually S0c
$l.O0 pair ................ wv
Watches, guaranteed works
in gold filled cases, warranted
for 10 years, at only $4.75. The
"Exka" Watch. guaran. O2c
teed one year ............ OCS
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Eye Talks
By DR.. Ralph Martin Samuel

More Of Astigmatism. Glasses
for this peculiar phase often
prove unsatisfactory especially
when capable optometrist is not
consulted. To correct astigma-
tism effectually the lens may
have to be cylindrical plano,
cylindrical concave or convex,
or a cross cylinder or a cylinder,
bound by n spherical: or II may
be prismatical, or all three lenses
bound in one. the axis to set at a
peculiar angle; one of the lenses
may be required at 30 degrees,
while the other lens may have TO
be adjusted at 1S0 degrees. Thus
many complications are asso-
ciated and thus the need of
capable optometrist.
r. M. SAMUEL,
Office in first floor balcony.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-03
MAIL THE COUPON
TO-DAY

er on Wednesday where he was the
guest Of friends for few days.
Mr.. Otto Christopherson and sis
ter, Anphia, from Norway Lake, Wis
tied Abrahamson's Tuesday evening,
and also attended the Christmas tree
exercises at the Lundby Mission
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Elm entertained
a few friends on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swain were
guests Of And. Olson's Sunday even
ing.
Prayermeeting week. commences
next Sunday evening, when Rev. A.
w. Franklin will preach.
Mr.. ]. B. Abrahamson went to
Willmar on Tuesday where he will be
a student at the Seminary:
Mrs. Gunder Peterson was at Min
neapolis last week to see her sister,
Mrs. Berwin, who is very low with
consumption at the st. Thomas hos
pital.
Miss Ethel Olson and brothers yis-
tied their cousins, the And. Olson
children, Sunday.
Miss Alma Hanson, who is teach
ing IN Balfour, N. D., is enjoying her
Christmas vacation at home.
Mrs. Ida Bergstrom from Pennock.
visited the Misses Erlandson's Sun.
day.