davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-20

The new and handsome store room,
roomy and modern plate glass front.
Possession at once, and can be fitted
up according to needs Of tenant APP
pig to Ocala Lumber & supply CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-20

Constipation Is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-20
NOTICE

The board Of county commissioners
viii receive bids for ten head Of mules
for road work, on Wednesday, Feb
18th. 1912, at noon.
s T Sistrunk, Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-20
l.. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates Made on All Con
tract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
SENATE TO ATTEND.
According to Announcement by President
Pro TEN. Bacon.

New York, Oct. 3l.-The Senate as a
whole will be appointed as a committee
to attend the funeral of Vice President
Sherman. according TO announcement
made here last night by Senator Bacon,
president pro tenn. of that body.
Senator Bacon said that as soon a.
the date of the funeral was announced.
the sergeant-at- of the Senate will
be notified by him to telegraph indi-
vidually to the members Of the Senate.
urging them TO be present at the fu-
neral In the case of the death Of a
senator. il Is customary TO appoint
committee Of several members. but in
the case Of the presiding officers death,
the greater honors are suggested.
Immediately upon hearing Of Mr.. Sher-
mans death. Senator Brown telegraphed
to the sergeant alarms TO take charge
of and direct the funeral arrangements.
subject to the wishes Of the family. The
expenses Of the funeral will be borne BY
the Senate.
senator Bacon said; Vice President
made a most Efficient and ac-
ceptabie presiding officer of the Senate.
commenting himself % the entire Sen
etc BY his cordial. genial and courteous
iemcanOr. lie was popular among the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
WOMEN AND OTHERS
SUPPORTED BILL
By Which 1t Is Proposed to Reduce the
Hours of Labor for Women and
Children to 81 Hours a
Week.
State House. Oct. 81.

State House, Oct. 81.
Delegations representing the Woman's
club of Burlington and the Federated
Woman's Clubs of Vermont, clergy and
working girls appeared before the joint
committee on immigration and labor at
the State House yesterday afternoon in
support of Senator Mowers bill to re.
duce the hours of labor for women and
children in mechanical establishments in
Vermont to "a hours a week.
Mary Allard, factory worker, told
the committee that minors from 10 to
20 years old were working from 63 to
en- company's mill in Winooski, with an
average daily working day of l3 hours
and lJ minutes.
She declared that when she told the
girls she was coming to Montpelier to
appear before the committee, the girls
begged: IF any words of yours can
help us, please say it," The girls were
willing to work overtime, she said, but
they would like to feel that they could
say no without being discharged.
Others who supported the bill were
Bishop A. G. A. Hall of the Episcopal
diocese of Vermont, Rev. Charles Will
son. j. c. Stearns of Burlington, Rev.
G. Y. Bliss, Dr. Smart, Mayor Rob
erts. Miss Elsie Brown of Burlington,
Joseph A. DeBoer and Mrs. g. H. Smile
OF Montpelier, representing the legisla-
tive committee of the Federated Wom-
ans Clubs of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
DEATH OF M. w. WHEELOCK.
Acute Dilation of Heart Ended Life of
Public Spirited Citizen of Montpelier.

Martin W. Wheelock, one OF Montpel-
ier's most energetic and public spirited
men, died last night at his home in that
city, after an illness of two weeks with
acute dilation of the heart, during which
time he had been obliged to sleep in
his chair in which he died.
Mr.. Wheelock was born in Montpelier
March Is, 1853, moving the next year
to Berlin with his parents. For twenty
years he served Berlin as town clerk.
treasurer and justice of the peace and
after the annexation of part of Berlin
to Montpelier, he served the latter city
as alderman. He was a member of the
old board OF trade and of the reorgan-
lied body, an active member of tie fire
department for many years, and in 1880
was elected representative to the legis-
lature.
When his father died in 1876, Mr..
Wheelock assumed charge of his fathers
book binding business and continued
with ii until few years ago. Among
other public benefits fostered " Mr..
Wheelock were the annexation of a part
of Berlin to Montpelier street railroad
improvements, electric lighting. the in
crease of manufacturing interests in the
city and the investment of Montpelier
and foreign capital in local Enterprises.
He introduced the first water motor into
the city.
In short. Mr. Wheelock was broad
minded business man. looking for the
of his home city and doing
his utmost to bring il about. In private
life. he was man of warm friendships,
q man whose advice was sought and
prized.
He is survived by his wife and two
Florence NJ. and Rachel:
brother, Herbert r. Wheelock of Mont
pelier; sister. Mrs. f. +. Bancroft Of
Rarre. and an aunt. Mrs r. NJ Brewer,
who made her home with the family
Two sons and two daughters. born to
Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock. have died
The funeral is to be held tomorrow !
afternoon. Rev. William Shaw OF Trim Z
ty Methodist church officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
NATION CALLED
TO MOURN DEATH
OF ITS WCE-PRES.

Baker said: "Mr. Sherman has long
been identified with the business inter
ests of Utica. He was ever alert in
taking advantages for the city. His
home life was beautiful. 1t was model
for all American families. He found the
greatest pleasure when surrounded by
those who loved him as a husband and
father, and it is there that his genial
presence will be missed. Stricken as
he was with an illness which required
constant watehfulness, Mr.. Sherman
bore it with fortitude which exempli-
fled the strong characteristics of the
man."
The mayor ordered that the flags on
all city buidin should be at half
mast and suggested that similar course
be followed with all other flags in
Utica.
DIR. Peck said the vice president APP
parently has not worried over the out
come of the campaign. "His peace OF
mind has been more disturbed over his
illness, as several of his relatives have
died from the same disease" continued
the physician. "Mr. Sherman did not
want Il denomination, but he was loyal
and accepted it with the understanding
that be was not to take an active part
in the campaign
When his name was being considered
as candidate for the vice presidency
by the Republican national convention,
Mr. Sherman consulted DIR. Peck as to
whether he had better accept, because Of
his physical condition, but the doctor
told him he did not care to advise him
upon so grave question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
BANQUET WAS ADJOURNED.
When President Announced the Death
of His Colleague.

New York, Oct. 81, Two battleships
yearly as program necessary to keep
the American navy in adequate condi-
ton were urged by President Taft. as
he stood on table in the Thirteen Regi.
ment armory in Brooklyn last night, ad-
dressing hundreds Of officials and EN-
ployes of the Brooklyn navy yard.
The president and his secretary of the
navy. George Won L. Meyer, who also
spoke. were guests at Dinner given By
the men of the navy yard, who built the
battleship New York. the superdread-
naught, which was launched yesterday.
The celebration of the launching ut
the dinner was cut short when the presi.
dent announced at 10 o'clock that he
had just received word of the death
OF his colleague, Vice President Sherman.
At the presidents request the dinner
was adjourned, but not until after most
of the speeches had been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
SOME POLITICAL EXCITEMENT
During Bull Moose Demonstration in
Middlebury.

Middlebury, Oct 3l.-The largely ad-
toItised Bull Moose day began here yes
terday afternoon at the opetd house ut
4 o'clock. L. l.. Kelley OF Salisbury re-
sided The Rev. H. Bostwick of Bristol
was elected chairman, DR.. n. L. Avsrili
OF Niddlebury secretary and Austin
Booth of Ferrisburg treasurer. An ex'
ecrtive committee was elected as fol-
lows: s. 7. Ross of Vergennes, Oscar
Eocth OF Ferrsburg. 4. l.. Kelley OF
Salisbury, l.. b. Needham OF Shoreham,
Professor Raymond Mcfarland OF Mid
d!ebury college. Resolutions were adopt
cd electing one delegate-at large and one
for each town to compose y county com
mittee to confer Tor rules and regula-
tions for the next county convention
Short talks were given by members Of
the clubs.
The parade foymed at : o'clock on
Pleasant street near the town hall, with
N, T. Butterfeld as marshal, aecompa-
MED by two aides. Music was furnished
by the Middlebuy and Bristol bands,
and the college drum corps. Eleven
were in the parade, and
many ladies rode in them. There We're
20 men on horseback and about 200 men
and boys on foot.
The Wilson and Taft clubs of the col.
lege were out In force and throughout
the parade shouted Justify for Wilson
and Taft. They were assisted by the
larger part of the bystanders.
Last evening standing loom in the
town hall was at premium. The ad-
lress was given by the Hon. L. A. Aus
Tin of Atlanta, Ga. Music was fur
lished by the Bull Moose quartet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
ASSISTANT JUDGE HoNoRED.
Hon. Frank worden of Halifax Has Held
Office for 10 Years.

Newfane. Oct. 3l.-The members Of
Windham county bar and the court offi-
cials rendered a reception last evening
to the Hon. Frank Worden Of Halifax
who will retire December after serv-
ing rs years as an assistant judge of
Windham county. Court will adjourn
this week. 80 the reception was given
last night, as il was the last opportunity
for the public TO extend their greetings
10 Judge Worden in his official capacity.
He was presented with an ebony walk
ing stick with heavy gold top and the
chair he has occupied during his long
term of office
Judge Worden was born in Halifax
September u, ls52
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
EUROPEAN POWERS
LIKELY TO INTERVENE
Entry of invaders Into Constan-
tinopIe Will Not Be Allowed,
Even Russia Being Disin-
cIined To Permit Such a
Move.

London, Oct. 3l.-The Bulgarian army
has completely defeated the Turkish
force estimated at two hundred thou
sand men, at Lule Burgas after three
days fighting, according to a news
agency despatch from Sofia. The Bull
garian cavalry is pursuing the retreating
Turks and it is believed generally that
whatever the result of the great battle
now in progress between the Turkish
and Bulgarian armies in the eastern
Balkan peninsula, its conclusion will
probably give occasion for Intervention
by European powers.
In any event the entry of Bulgarian
troops into Constantinople will not be
tolerated by the powers and even Russia
is disnclined to permit such an entrance.
1t is understood in diplomatic quarters
at Vienna that the Balkan nations have
already made known unotiicially that
they are prepared to accept the powers
intervention any moment now.
The first air victim of the war was
the Russian aviator, Popor, who was
aviation in the Russian
army. He left Russia with several other
aviators few days ago to offer his
services to the Bulgarian army, and
while flying over Adrianople he was
brought down by Turkish shsrpnell
shells, and reports say he was killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
TAFT Is SADDENED
BY SHERMAN'S DEATH
President Issued Public Statement Last
Night and Sent a Message of Sym
pathy to Mrs. Sherman.

| New York Oct. 3l.-President Taft's
principal statement after being informed
of the death of Vice President Sherman
was made just as the president was
about to board his train for Washington
at the Pennsylvania railroad station last
night. The statement was a. follows:
News OF the death Of Vice President
James s. Sherman has just reached me,
and. although it was not unexpected, it
has filled my heart with sadness | feel
a sense of personal bereavement in the
loss of friend, who was a conscientious
worker in the many undertakings in
which we were engaged.
1T is an easy matter to pay tribute to
his worth He was gentleman of
splendid poise of mental attainment,
which were balanced by so fine az sense
of Justice that all who knew him re-
spected him and admired him. The So
briquet which he had properly earned
and which was tribute to disposition
that radiated sunshine and good will
readily explained the warm affection in
which he was held by the many thou
sand who had come into personal con
tact with him.
"As legislator and expounder Of par
lamentary law and practice, he had
achieved a reputation of national pro-
portions before he was elevated to the
high and dignified Office of vice-president
of the United States Senate over which
he presided with marked fairness. He
was a Republican of sturdy principles
and his counsel, within the party. al
ways eagerly sought and highly re-
Il
crises created by new problems arising
and demanding wise consideration and
practical solution.
"The sympathy Of all his friends goes
out to his widow and children, with
whom he dwelt in a relationship which
may well be termed ideal. The sorrow
of nation will be aroused by the news
of his death In the many tender trib-
utes which will be paid publicly and
privately to his memory will be found
evidence of the optimism and sunlight
shed among his associates. To these |
would add my own, the more certain and
sincere because of the close and personal
relationship that existed between us and
the opportunity of his sterling and
beautiful character.
The president sent the following tel
egram to Mrs. Sherman:
Mrs. Taft and / extend to you our
heartfelt sympathy in your great sor-
row. Our hearts go out to you in the
loss of your noble and loving husband,
Vice President Sherman has rendered
services to his country and |
his death ten years before the time al /!
lotted by the Psalmist is a great loss. |
As a member of congress and vice |
president he endeared himself to all who |
knew him. His memory is full of sweet |
ness and light
tSignedl "WM. H. TAFT"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
ALL WAIVED EXAMINATION
Whe Arraigned on Charge of Burglary
at Schoolhouse.

Vergennes, Oct. 3l.--Arthur Lombard,
James Hakey and Robert Drown were
arrested yesterday by County Sheriff q.
A. Smith of Addison on complaint Of
States Attorney Il. w. Tuttle, and
brought before Justice G. +. Q. Kimaall.
charged with burglary at the schooIhouse
near East Panton. They all waived ev.
animation and Lombard and Haker were
bound up in the sum of $500 each for
appearance at the December term Of
county court at Middlehury. Being un.
able to procure bail they were taken to
the county jail in Middlebury to await
trial Drown, who seemed to be the
least implicated. was put under 800
bonds to appear fer trial at the De-
cember term, and furnished bail. Lom-
bard put in plea of being intoxicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
KNoX-DURKEE.
Barre Parties Married in Montpelier Yes
terday by Rev. J. Edward Wright

Robert b. Knox and Eliza VI. Durkee.
both of Barre. were married yestedray
in Montpelier BY Rev. j. Edward Wright
at his home. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. {. II. Northrop of Barre. I'm
mediately after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knox took the noon train for Ros
ton.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Knox are well
known in Barre. Mr.. Knox is employed
at the Jones Bros. granite plant az the
north end Of the city. where he has beeii
engaged for the past four Years pursuing
his calling in the drafting room. Mr..
Knox formerly attended Spaulding high
school Mrs. Knox was graduated from
Spaulding high school in the commercial
class OF 1902
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
ST. ALBANS MAN MISSING
AND MAY BE DROWNED
Knapp Cady, Well-Known Barber, Hired
a Row Boat Monday to Go Fishing
and Hasn't Been Seen.

st. Albans, Oct 3l.--Fears are enter
tanned that Knapp cady, well known
barber lost his life while fishing in St.
Albans bay, as he hired row boat last
Monday morning and has not been seen
by his friends here since that time The
fact that the boat has not been seen
leads some people to think that the man
il still alive, However, the bay is being
dragged in search Of the body. Mr..
Cady's family are at loss to account
for his disappearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
is SERIOUSLY ILL.
DoOrkeeper caEaeld Taken to Heaton
Hospital.

Fred H. Garfield OF Arlington. door
keeper Of the Vermont senate was
taken to Hcaton hospital this morning
being in a very serious condition because
Of malaria and complications He was
uncon scious when carried there in an
ambulance. A consultation Of doctors is
being held this afternoon. Mr.. Caufeld
Is - years Of age and a widower
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
TRUSTEE PROCESS BILL
PASSED DECISIVELY
Debate on the Question in the House
Yesterday Afternoon Was One of
the Best of the Ses-
sion

BY the decisive vote of 16s to 90 the
House yesterday afternoon passed SEN
ate bill No. /, exempting from trustee
process to the amount of $40, and the
occasion furnished one of the best de-
bates Of the session thus far.
After the bill had been read the third
time and put upon its passage, Mr. Ry-
der of Rockingham arose and said that
he favored the bill as a measure of
social justice, As lawyer of thirty
years experience he was more convinced
Continued on sixth page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES SORROW.
Wired Coincidence to Mrs. Sherman Las
Night.

New York, Oct. 3l.---Iust after he left
the Madison Square garden meeting last
night. Colonel Roosevelt was inform,
OF the death of ce-President Sherman
The colonel Immediately sent the follow
ing telegram:
airs. James S. Sherman, Utica. y. y.
Mrs. Roosevelt and I are greatly
sho, ked and concerned at the sad news of
your husbands death. We beg YOU to
accept our most sincere sympathy.
iSiened) Theodore Roosevelt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
PAID 5000 FINE
Charles I. Clifford of Castleton Recently
Was Convicted of Thirteen Vio-
lations of Liquor License.

Rutland, Oct, 3l.-Charles |. Clifford,
proprietor of the Bomoseen house at
Castleton, who recently was found guilty
in Rutland county court by jury of thir-
teen offenses of violation of his liquor
license. to-day was fined 5000 and costs
of $40 by Judge Waterman. The re-
spondent paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
MRS. ERHART WON.
Judge Martin Directed Verdict for Her
in a Cow Case.

Rutland, Oct. 3l.-Judge Martin to.
day directed a verdict Tor the defendant
in the case of Chase and Beaman of
Brandon vs. FaHEie Erhart of Boston
on the ground that no fraud was shown.
The suit was brought for false warranty
over the sale OF a COW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
SHERMAE'S CAREER.
Was ~wen Born" and Had Good Early
Training.

The twenty-seventh vice-president Of
the United States and the only one re-
nominated. was christened James School
craft sherman. But. in nearly quarter Of
a century Of public life Jim" sherman
he was to his intimates. and probably
half the nation referred 10 him as
sunny Jim" a sobriquet be earned ss
one well might imagine BY never
failing. all-year-arouHd sugny disPosi-
fiou.
sherman belonged % the school of
Bepublicanism nowadays popularity
called regular and be Iought his poiit-
.Fo~.s-.srA ov third rnvpN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
wARD-cLARK.
Barre People Married at Universalist
Parsonage Last Evening.

At the Univefsalist parsonage last
evening at ; O'Clock. Miss Sadie NJ clark.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William 4.
CLARK of - Avers street. was united
ia marriage t. Earl Z. Ward ~ N Brook
street. this eity the ofiiciating clergy
man heing Rev =. n. Rearson. Mr.
Ward Is engaged as an electrician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
Adrianople Is Surrounded.

Democratic senators and as much be-
loved by them as by the Republican
members. He was splendid parlia-
mentarian and absolutely impartial in
the administration of his great office
His death is great loss. not only to
the nation, but the Senate. His loss
will be sincerely mourned by every sen
ator.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
ways. Appropriates $1,000. To commit
tee on highways and bridges.
Spnata paSeed Housa Bill

The Senate passed the House bill pro-
viding for safekeeping of wills and re-
ceiyed the following new measures:
BY Mr.. Mower, amending AN act relat-
ing to investments by savings banks and
trust companies. TO committee on
banks.
BY Mr. Barber, amending act relat.
ing to judges of probate and providing
for an oath of Office for judges of pro.
bate To committee on judiciary.
BY Mr.. Laird 10 exempt from taxa
tion money loaned within the state.
Money loaned at not more than five per
cent, on mortgage ON real estate or
bond for a deed, exempt from taxation
il loan is within the state. To COM
mittee on finance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
weathsr Forecast

Fair tonight AMI colder in Maine and
New Hampshire. Friday increasing
clondiness. followed BY rain in Vermont;
moderate northerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
No New Smallpox Cases and No Suspi-
cious Cases, Either.

The last twenty-four hours have de-
veloped no new smallpox cases or any
suspicious cases Conditions in other
ways remain unchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
COMPLETE VICTORY"
Is Story Which Comes from Sofa Re-
garding Battle.

Sofia Oct. 3l.After two days fight
ing the Bulgarian army has gained a
complete victory over the principal
Turkish forces. The Turks have re-
treated in disorder. The town of Lule
Burgas has been taken.
Public attention has been centered in
the operations around Adrianope and
the movements of the Bulgarians
against Lule Burgas. This town is an
important point in the Turkish second
line of defense, which stretches from
there westward to Demotica Its cap
ture would Indicate that this second
line had been broken. The Turks would
then probably retreat to Tchorlu, where
they might possibly make a stand.
Adrianople Is Surrounded.
Sofia, Oct 3l.-Adrianople is now
surrounded by the Bulgari-
ans whose attacks are meeting with
great success. according to the Mir. The
position of the Turks is critical.
There are persistent rumors that the
Bulgarian cavalry has reached Rodosto.
where the Turks have been landing
troops brought from Asia Minor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31

In the course Of his tribute, Mayor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-14
Body Cells and Foods

The cells of our body never learn
what the character Of the food which
we eat really is" With this sentence,
delivered at a recent meeting of Swiss
men Of science. Prof Emil Abderhal-
den has concisely defined a modern
viewpoint Of nutrition which is rapid
ly becoming prominent Before they
leave the aiimentary tract the food
stuffs which we eat are broken up into
fragments that serve as the real food
OF the body. Complex carbohydrates
are resolved into sugar: fats are split
into glycerol and fatty acids; proteins
yield an aggregation Of characteristic
substances. Indeed. the main function
Of digestion Is to put these compare
lively simple building stones" at the
disposal of the internal tissue cells so
that they can select or further re-
arrange them as the special functions
require Whether It Is meat or cereals
that we eat Is. after all. largely q mat
ter of indifference. for they all furnish
similar digestion fragments. so long
as the digestive processes perform