davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
A QUESTION FOR REPUBLICANS Tt
CONSIDER.

The Rutland News asks what such
Democratic campaigners as John Senter
and Harlan Howe would do to Allen NJ
Fletcher in case the Republican party
Of Vermont should nominate Mr.. Fletch-
er for the governorship, or rather what
they would not do to him on the stump.
1t is an open question, of course, and
we venture the guess that the Republic
can party of Vermont would suffer in
the size of its majority very materially
at the coming fall election, For its view
the Rutland contemporary questions;
"Can the Republican party afford to put
Fletcher forward for Democratic floor.
moppingf' 1t is a pertinent question
for the Republican voters of Vermont
to consider.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
a WORD TO CIVIL WAR VETERANS

The drop in membership of the Yer
mont department, G. A. R., of just about
half since 1890 and the net loss of IS dur
ing the past year bring imperatively to
notice the exhortation of the retiring
commander, c. NJ. Ferrin, that all eligl-
BILE veterans become associated in the
organization. There are now only 2,27l
members in the entire department of
Vermont; and several of the smaller
posts are likely to be discontinued dur
ing the coming year, unless they receive
the reviyifying influence of increased en-
rollment. Therefore, for the mainte
nance of the G.. A. R. as long and as
strong as possible, it is to be hoped that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
GRANITEVILLE.

The G. A. c. will hold social dance
Saturday evening in Miles hall. Music
will be furnished by the Imperial or
chestra. Admission. soc.
Don't forget that the Sunset league
opens in Graniteville, when the G. A. G.
plays the East Barre A. C. Game called
at 5:l5 in Gazely park, June Z. Admis.
sion, I5c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

This mornings outcroppings in the ele-
vated railroad strike in Boston indicate
that Boston could soon become a second
Chicago in one respect. The early resort
to violence is unfortunate for both sides
Of the present discussion and decidedly
so for the fair name of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

George +. Foss lived to see one of
ais sons congressman from Illinois and
mother son the governor of Massachu
,etts, as well as possible candidate for
the presidency, which things, together,
reflect quite lot Of glory on a Vermont
father
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

Barre furnishes about one-fifth of I'm
Gle Sans postal bank deposits in Yer
mont; but the amount, as in the case OF
the state at large, is so small as to indi-
cate rather general reliance on the home
Institutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

The brazen effrontery which Senator
Lorimer shows during the debate on hts
right to maintain his seat las reported)
serves to emphasize the fact that his
vacated seat would be more acceptable
than his presence is and has been.
Moreover, his attitude must hurt his
cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

The hooting of Andrew Carnegie dur
ing his address at Aberdeen university
was just about offset by the applause !;
but the balance could not have been very
satisfactory to Scotchman in his native
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

The defeat of Governor Mead for com
mander of the Vermont G. A. r. doesn't
augur well for his presidential can
didacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

In singing LEAD, Kindly Light, Amid
tn Encircling Gloom" Just before they
started for home last night, the Spauld-
ing high school alumni gave evidence
that they knew what they were getting
into.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
Granite Trust Co.
Opening of Books for Subscription to
Stock.

Whereas, at the last session of the
legislature a charter was granted to the
Granite Trust Company, authorizing said
company to carry on the business OF a
savings bank and trust company at
Hardwick in the county of Caledonia and
state of Vermont, with capital stock
of fifty thousand dollars divided into
shares of one hundred dollars each; and
whereas the undersigned were appointed
commissioners for receiving subscrip-
tions for shares in said capital stock;
Notice is therefore. hereby given that
books viii be opened for receiving such
subscriptions at the office of the j. II.
Mcleod Co., in the incorporated village
of Hardwick in said town of Hardwick
at 10 o'clock a. m. on the oath day of
June, 1912, and that such books will
continue open for that purpose from 10
o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. of each
day, Sundays excepted, for the space of
ten days, and thereafter until five hum
dred shares shall be subscribed for. The
subscribers shall at the time Of subscrib-
ing deposit with the said commissioners
ten dollars on each share by them sub
scribed for.
For further information apply to the
undersigned commissioners or either of
them, at Hardwick, Vermont,
Dated. this LIST day of June, 1912.
FRANK T. TAYLOR,
HARLAN r. KTMBALL,
CHARLES A. STANFORD,
Commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

the warning of Commander Ferrin will
be needed. Meanwhile, it behooves the
Sons of Veterans to draw in their fun
eligible list at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

Cuba's boiling indicates that the Unit
ed States needs, and has, president
with a firm hand but not impulsiye
mind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
Frank E. Langley, Publisher.

The Central Vermont's "Seashore Lin
tied" train must carry basin of salt
water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
Family Savings Will Save

the family if invested in life insurance,
1t makes the poor rich and keeps the
rich from becoming poor. National Life
Insurance company OF Vermont. tMu.
tuall S. S. Ballard, general agent, Law
renee building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

The result of the first skirmish in the
political war in Chicago seems to be the
utter rout of General Humidity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

Published every weekday afternoon.
Subscriptions: One year, $500; one
month, 25 cents; single copy, cent.
Entered at the postoffice at Barre as
second class matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07
MONTPELIER, VT.

We have show window in which display goods
but however, we think have line of goods which will
appeal interested in hghgradc furniture. This
shows but small part of which contain
500 square feet of floor space.
When you in town should be pleased have you
call and look our stock.
We deliver goods promptly to point in Washington
County.
II. ]. VOLHOLM
MONTPELIER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

8 a. m.-Petticoat Sale
Black Petticoats at, each 19c
S1.00 Black Petticoats at,
each ................. CSC
Quantity limited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-07

Long Coastal reduced. Now is the time
to buy your Coats, Rain Coats and Skirts
Express brings new things every day al
Vaughan s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
TO RUN HEAVY
ENGINES HERE
New P. R. R. Type Monday
New Turn Table.

A heavy type OF engine adopted
by the Pennsylvania railroad for
universal use will be run to this city
after this week, probably commene-
ing on Monday. In order to turn
these monsters at the State street
terminal of the railroad it has been
found necessary to install a turn
table OF a double capacity OF the
present one and this will be lifted
into place tomorrow to be In readi-
ness for use on Monday.
The heavy trains constantly han
died by the Pennsylvania railroad
have necessitated the use of heavier
engines and therefore the company
Is adopting the use of big engines
universally. This type will be run
to this city from Jersey City and
Railway. The tnrn-tabie to be used
in turning them at the end of the
line In this city has been construct
ed entirely of steel. 1t costs approx
imately $4,000 and is se~venty-fpe
feet in diameter. being about twice
rs large as the n used up to the
present date.
Two large steam cranes, one In
use by the p~ennsylvania railroad
IN construction work and
another In No by It's wreeking de-
partment, will be employed to lift
the new table IN place tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
HOPES The KING
WILL HERE
Duke Connaught Is Greatly
Pleased With the Trip

New York, Jan. 27e-Before leaving
for Canada with the duchess and the
Princess Patricia the Duke OF Con
naught, through bis SECRETARY. Coionsl
ri. G. Lowther. expressed Ids apprecia-
ton of tho many courtesiss extended
to the royal party In Washington and
New York. He expressed the hope that
King George would visit America 500
'The duke was Tremendously pleased
With the widespread hospitality mani
tested" Colonel Lowther said. "His
principal regret vas that he could not
accept one-fifth OF the Invitations he
received. He hopes 10 be able to
visit New York again. but. OF course.
he Is unaware of whit the future
holds. He was pleased especially with
the opportunity of appearing inform
ally. He was not annoyed or en-
barrassed by the constant surgfng Of
crowds or the tncessant activities OF
photographers. In fact. the latter
amused him keenly. He realized that
this wal merely q manifestation OF
the general good will and interest in
the head OF a friendly nation
80 far as his impressions gained in
sightseeing are concerned, the duke
was perhaps most impressed with the
maeniicence OF your private residences
their splendid apartments and their
extraordinary wealth Of art collections.
He was delighted with his walks
about town. which gave him an OPP
p~ortunity for observing the people.
He had a Jolly time efbowing with the
early and late crowds In Fifth ave
nue. and Broadway.
tsThe duke was glad that he saw the
whole city from the Metropolitan tow
Or. He remarked upon the height
and symmetry OF the buildings. which
we're. he thought. a fitting expression
Of the proaressivencss OF the Ameri-
can peopie. 1t seemed to the duke
that New York has a distinct. individu-
Ality. difficult to anaiyze. but very
positive. nevertheless II was unlike
any great city his royal highness had
~ seen. He was amazed at the
changes sines his previous visit In
1855.
~His royal highness Is not aware
that the king and queen are contem
plating - visit to America. but be
hopes they Will come here, and he be.
Heves thug will be pleased with their
visit AZ he and his family have been
with theirs"
1t Was understood that the duke re
csfyed while here ! csbiegram from
King George ". his nephew. feltcitst-
Ing him upon the success OF a visit
which increased the good feeling be-
tween English speaking countries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
s. MEN SENT
To JAIL TODAY

Theodore Simmer, arrested yes
Iterday for petty larceny and diser-
derby conduct on charges preferred
by hts son, Julius T.. Simmer. WAS
lsent to the county jail this morning
for an indefinite PERIOD This couase
was deemed best, as ha could then
be given another chance. He must
spend a short term in jail and If
upon his release he behaves HING
self in q proper manner he win be
lallowed to go without further inter-
ference. It had been intended to
lsend him to the state hospital Tor
1.-THE insane at Trentan@and officials
declare he will so there IL he re-
peats his actions OF fhe past few
imonfha.
The prisoner. who is sfxty-one
years old and has lived in High
street supported BY his son, annoy
ed the latter, ScUs lawyers aad 9th
ers, it Is declared. sSFha climax was
Icapped q few days ago when ]. r
Simmer claims his father walked
Unto the olHca OF his bakery ana ds-
fhberately stole SIS. His arrest fol-
flowed On q charge of grand larceny.
Simmer will be exarnfned as 10
his sanity while In the county sail
He Is being held there In default Of
$500 bail to swat the action Of the
grand snry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

John Pfefffer. Joseph IT. Walker,
Fred w. DeNoe. Henry F. NckeniS.
c. MathiaseT. Theodore DISCERNING,
Axel Olsen, Harry Nj. Germs, Carl
W. Hansen, r. P. Whitcomb, Peter
"A. Peterson and Thomas Grieve.
Spirited Talk By MIR. Towson.
Third on the list OF speakers was
Charles r. Towson,4acretaryt of the
industrial committee of the Interna-
tional Committee of the X. ID, C. A.,
who gave n spirited half hour talk
and presented Illustration after IL
lustratien OF the great Work being
accomplished by the X. M. CA. In
south, west and north lands. Ex-
tracts from Mr.. Towson's splendid
remarks r printed herewith. The
International Secretary was proceed
ed by charles r. KiIbonrne, of the
w. II. Goadby & Company, and John
t. SDroull. president of the Coal
and Iron National Bank, both Of
Manhattan.
Mr.. Kflborrne, of Orange, Is
chairman of the state executive
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. He
spoke along educational lines and
referred to the advancement of the
children, mentally, in Perth Amboy.
He is not surprised, he added, that
the business men OF this community
are interested in Y, M. G. A. work,
because of the trait predominant in
the increasement of school facilities,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
LOCAL POLICE
IN SYMPATHY
Would Aid in 0usting New
Chief at Railway.

Policemen from this city whe are
members of the Patroimen's Beneve-
lent Association of New Jersey are
aiding in the fight Just begun to Dust
David H. Ramsay as chief of the
Railway police force. They are fully
in sympathy with the Railway Off
GERS, many of whom, 1t is claimed,
were qualified for the position Of
chief, and intend to do all within
their power to Gust the present chief
that one Of the regular force may be
chosen. The fight to remove Ram
say has been taken up in earnest by
the P. B.. A. which has engaged
William RI Wilson, a prominent
Elizabeth lawyer, for the purpose.
1T win probably mean that policemen
all over the state will be assessed to
help defray expenses.
Action Is being brought under a
state law which provides that no
person can head a police department
unless he has had at least FIVE years
actual police experience In the de-
partment to which he Is named as
chief.
Ramsay vas recently appointed by
former Mayor Howard, but the con-
Ifirmation of the same was held up
for several weeks by the Railway
council. Lawyer Wilson is bringing
quo warranto proceedings in the
supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

for the Wilson campaign, but that ]
did in fact raise a considerable sum.
In case Senator Tillman's averment
after inspecting this proof be deem-
ed e~qutyoca1 OF insufficient ! propose
that Governor Wilson namestwo con-
fdential friends. / to name two, the
-four to name a fifth and this court
OF gentlemen thus establish to deter
mine the issue between Us.
II must insist that this be done
at once as / must leave washington
Tuesday night to fill important en-
gagement," said Colonel Watterson,
referring to the gentlemenss@court.
The Kentucky we horse" was COM
siderable nettled by Governor WIZ
sons statement, passing the @"1ie"l
direct on the statement that Waiter
son was authorized to solicit funds
for the Wilson campaign and that
Thomas F. Ryan was n OF the
contributors.
Senator Tillman declined to be in
terviewed ON "WattersDn's court of
honor plan" or to make any state
ment In respect to the controversy.
There Was no longer any issue be-
tween Colonel Watterson and HIM
self, he said that issue now being
between the editor and Governor
Wilson. For my part the incident
Is closed" -z4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
KEYPOR1

Miss Viola Yerks is the guest ol
friends In Hightstown for asfew days.
Mrs. Harvey Bedle Is confined to
her iauas1e oiui an atiaeh "a ueuiaa-
Egia.
Miss May Wyckoff, Of New York,
is the gnest OF her cousin, Miss Ettye
Wycho4f, In Elizabeth street.
Mrs. elizabeth Ogden, OF Main
street, was awarded the silver table
set that hes been On exhibition In w
II. warns drug store. The set was
given by the Goff Medicine Company
ASA prize to the person guessing the
correct number OF bottles of cough
syrup displayed In the window. Mrs
Ogden,s guess was 127, that being
the exact number of Sbottles In the
lwfud0w.
Miss Ethel Thomas, of Elizabeth
lis the guest of friends In town for .
flew days.
Work was started Thursday rs
modelling the D. Il. Mahoney STORE
lin Front street, recently vacated b5
iRirhard Whdte tha butcher.
The fourth OF the series OF target
shooting between 3. Decker and J
| w. Foster, arf this place, Thursday
lafternoon resulted IN Decker GETTING
eleven out Of fifteen shots and Foster
fourteen out Of fYteen shots.
Miss Ida Sandman, Of this place
Left for New York yesterday to enter
"a course of instruction In Pratti
Institute, that city. Miss Sandman'i
father, Charles Sandman. aecompa,
MED his daughter to the city.
Mrs. Mary .Hepp Is the guest o.
relatives In New York taas week.
The management. OF the steamboat
Majestic announced Thursday this
boat wcald make NO more trips TX
New York nntil March /. While
LYING at tbs Keyport dock The boa
will receive s. thorough oxerhauling
The j. C. r. Company is laying
new rails Oh the curve around tbs
corner of First and Front streets.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. %. tombstone ant
son Ralph, Of Orange. are VISITING
~r8fatives In town for q few days.
e.. Herman Is having his home II
Brna6way ramodeied Throughout
the entire interior. William Eraw
ford. of Jersey City, ds doing ths
Iwork.
This Jersey Central Traction Tsain
menss Club held a smoker In tn,
Zss1hs xG<,afr 80 sxsas.t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

TONED here, who was unable to at
tend owing to Illness. Mr.. Kiilam
concluded many of the arrangements
but, on N asdvtc~ or hts doctor, went
home before the beginning of the
evenings pleasures. Mr.. Killam re-
Gently returned from his home In
Breekten, Mass, where he suffered
a six weeks illness. MFR. Cohurn
spoke briefly and along the lines of
state progress in the association.
Former Judge Adrian, who came
face to face with the crfnging exam
pies OF many crimes during his brief
period rs a county judge, was
called upon to conclude the speech
making with a short history of X.
M. C. a. work IN Perth AInb0y, both
In thep asst, present and what the
future may hold in store Judge
Lyon declared that there Is nc doubt
of the benefits derived from such an
organization, or the great n CRYING
need of Perth Amboy for such a
Young mems home, but eanae right
down to facts with the query. "Hew'
many of yon are going to support
this prn3ectg"
n NJ. @. "A. Here 20 Years Ago.
There was a y. NJ. C. a.. here
twenty years ago. Mr. Lyon stated.
and 1T might have been In existence
now hat for an unfortunate Law suit.
The sDeietg was started Ina modest
way, tn a little store In Smith street.
The main resources Of the organixa-
tion were a reading O eymaa-
siuna, a1n, fatally isae tract knewsn
az the Peck property In High street.
The ambitious owner. however, sold
the land twice and involTea litsga-
Iffon which proved the nndoing of
1.-THE little organization. The mort
gage WAS foreclosed and the X. NJ.
lC. A dispossesed. Perth Amboy was
much smaller In these days, MIR.
Lyon informed his hearers, than AT
the present time.
fsHasrs-s os EifS,sc Present.
Those present were: George 7.
Fsaney. Franz HoessIey. Sheriff Al
bert Boilgehwellsr, a. w. Boynton,
Ira J. Baean, Ira G. Moore D. P.
0Imstead, William r. Bradley Al
bert Leon, Clancy y. Boynton, !.
Logan cieyenger, G. A Cohurn.
Rev. DR. William Il. Palmer. REV.
lanes H. Norllrup. Adrian Lyon,
Charles n. Tewson. Sidney Riddle
tsforcer. o. W. Christian, r. 3. Rock.
lw. w. Coaaings, Robert Hand. John
lG. Heney, q. Mullen. D. L. c. Hover,
r. A Dickson. Emit stremians II. p.
Fisher. G II. Aa0rtchs .. X Bryan,
lie. II. Kleinhanss James L. Braid
woaa. E. v. r Seheld. Sr., +, Z.
AntlEe1l. G. II Wrlght aud Jesse
Seaman. Il &. Lacey. Charles IS.
| MaeEaalaama. Dr WisiaS4A &c Easar
!sax. Taan Da Bais. Charles = XIII
horne. soha n. 6#roHM. IA: Eaaa,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
HUDSPETHNAT
NUGENT'S TALK
Shows Deposed Chairman
Has Misrepresented Things.

Trenton, Jan. 27s--A statement
has been issued by former Judge
Robert s.. Hudspeth, a member of
the Democratic National Executive
Committee, the result of a declara-
tion by James r. Nngent to the eff
feet that Governor Wilson has no
real supporters among the polite
fans OF New Jersey. The statement,
which Is also signed by State Chair
man Edward E. Grosscnp, follows.
"Jafnes r. Nugent is quoted as
Saying that Governor Wilson has no
real supporters among the poIftici-
ans In New Jersey outside of those
who expect patronage pIums in the
event of his election or his imme-
date ofice-holding encourage and
that he would not get a singaesvote
out of the New Jersey delegation to
the national convention
This statement appears to be in
line with an apparent preconcerted
attempt now being made through
various channels to impair the avail
ability OF Governor Wilson as a
Presidential candidate.
As Popular and Strong ms Ever.
1T requires only the most cursory
inquiry in New Jersey ito ascertain
that Governor Wilson is as popular
and strong with the people Of New
Jersey today as he was on the day
he was elected Governor. There is
the slightest doubt but at the
coming primaries fouy delesates-as-
- Be e1srtss he aaffional
.s~nventfon pledged to support Gov
erlor wilson Ior lne Presidency, as
40 = district delegates, with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
new BOOKS
Largest assOrtmer

L
Among the books received at the
library during the past week are the
following:
NeHrFietion.
A1lhona-Pestie.l quotations
Reference.
Hichensa-Speif OF HgypS. "The
author writes FROM a full knowledge
and his agmpathetic descriptions
impart to the reader some OF the
eternal f~aseiration OF the End OF
sand and ruins and gold that inspire
him.
Hughan--American socialism
Although the subject Ia not ex-
haustively treated. this dispasstonate
and scholarly work Is suited to ehe
requirements OF the reader whose
knoWleuge OF ~ TnalInsh-
fAry, and is n OF the most valuable
OF the recent contributions 10 the
literature OF socialism.
Hughes-Father LaEomhe. AN
exceedingly picturesque ecoun 81
the missionary and educational ORR
Of tho remarkable Reconsideration
priest wbp-sfnee 1S49-has been
SVostiS to xaS indians OF WESTERN
Canada
McGfHeft-Marfin Lutner Ne
written Arli1ies puDiisnsa "a
the Century gain authoriIative
and accurate, and interesting in
style.
MHhan-Naval strategy. Lee.
lures delivered at the ". p, NHfaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
TALL CEDARS
HAVE BIG TIME
Red Bank Masons Entertain
keyport Delegation.
speosa. to ths EVENING NEWS.

Ksyport, Jan. 27.-A number
from the local order OF Tall Cedars,
the side degree OF the Masonic order.
attended the class Initiation of the
Red Bank Cedars Wednesday night
and witnessed the fo~rty-seven candi-
dates initiated at that place, Fol-
lowing the ceremonies In the lodge
rooms a banquet was rendered the
members and visiting members in
the Hotel Germania. Without excep-
tien every man present says they
had the "best time ever" Among
those who attended from Keyport
were Pref. A. M. Dick. Charles Sand
man, William De67roff, DIR. Richard
levitt, Eugene Stout, Henry Bedle.
William Hopia and William Sutphin,
of M1tawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
SCHOOL PLAY
FOR MATAWAN
Grammar School Faculty in
Series OF Entertainments.
.~ctc1 70 fne EvENiNG y W.

/, pecfdI to the EVENiNH Ne WS'
Matawan, Jan. 27-Arrangements
have been made for holding a course
Of entertainments in the high scnooi
auditorium this winter under the
auspices of the teaching force I Inc
Matawan graded school. The ad-
vance agent of a New York firm VINO
Is to supply the entertainers Is nefe
canvassing the town for snbscrdp-
lions.
The entertainment win be OF q
very high order and it is hoped
enough subscriptions will be taken
to cover the necessary expenses. The
first entertainment will consist OF a
lecture by DR.. OFT; the second, q
musical magician will entertain, n
the last will consist of the Aida quar-
tet accompanied by a reader.
The lectures will be held In Feb
ruary, March and May. The price OF
ii season ticket Is one dollar and the
proceeds are for the benefit of the
Matawan graded school.