davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
TAFT'S AID SOUGHT IN
GRAND TRUNK MIDDLE
Rhode Island Governor = Asks
Foss to Join in Sending Dele
cation to Washington.
LINE MAY NOT BE BUILT
Admission of Negotiations for
New Haven Agreement Follows
Stoppage Of Work on New
England Extension.

Providence, Nov. 13.-Governor Pothier
sent a telegram to Governor Foss of Mas
sachusetts tonight, inviting the Massa-
chusetts Railroad Commission to join the
Rhode Island Public Utilities Board in a
conference with President Taft and other
officials, at Washington next week, re-
garding the Southern New England rail-
way situation. Governor Pothier's mes
sage said
Meeting in Washington next week, ra-
tional convention railroad commissioners.
I will delegate Rhode Island Utilities
Board TO confer with President Tart, AT
torney General Wickersham and Inter
state Commerce Commission relative TO
reported blocking Of Grand Trunk extern
sion from Palmer to Providence.
Will you instruct Massachusetts ran,
road Commission to join the Rhode lslanh
board in presenting this matter 10 govern
ment officials above named? Please wire
reply.
Governor Pothier delegated this evening
Attorney General Herbert A. Rice ana
William c. Bliss, chairman or the fnooe
Island Public Utilities Board, 10 30 u
New York tomorrow and meet Presioeht.
ChamberlIn OF the Grand Trunk Railway.
The Governor said he desired a definite
statement from Mr.. Chamberhn as 10
whether the present stoppage OF work on
the Southern New England Railway Is 10
be temporary or permanent.
Boston, Nov. BE ]. Chamoerhn' pres
ident OF the Grand Trunk Railway, ad-
mitted to-day that his road contemplated
making an arrangement with the Ne"
york Now Haven e. Hartford Railroad,
according to a Montreal dispatch to the
BOSTON News Bureau. Mr. Chamberlin
is quoted as follows:
No negotiations have had any oearlns
on the suspension OF construction "orh
I'm New England, which has been due en-.
tirely to financial stringency. / do not
deny that we have had some negotiations
with the New Haven people, but thcre
has been no agreement anywhere near
bling made with them. 49,
II we make any arrangement with the
New Haven IL is going TO give New Eng
land people better facilities than theS
would have by any parallel line we cculd
construct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
MAY Defeat tho Whole Thing"

I never favor parallelling anybody else
lines II satisfactory trat1c or trackase
arrangements can be made. The negoua-
tons We have had thus far have not ad-
vanced to such a stage that l can say
whether or not the building or our pro-
posed lines Will become necessary but
ii is very likely that If there Is too muCh
talk about II now IL viii defeat the Whoie
thing.
agreement would be satisfactory.
There IS no truth whatever in the state
ments that suspension of construction
work was Influenced from London under
pressure OF the Canadian government IL
Is no more true that It was brought about
or Influenced under pressure or Morgan
or Melen influences.
"In my opinion" the quotation con-
cludes. ~ the Balkan war. which has In
fluenced the money tightness that has
caused this suspension OF construction,
goes on for the next two months. II VIII
close up every bit OF construction work in
this country, and probably in the United
States"
mo Arrangement Yet."-MelIen.
c. s. Mellen said to-day that he had met
President Chamberlin several times, but
not within a week or so. There is no
agreement as yet" replied Mr.. Mellen
when asked II the proposed traffic ar
rangement contains a provision that the
work OF constructing the Southern New
England extensions into Boston and
Providence shall be abandoned.
Montreal. Nov. BE. J. Chamberlin.
president OF the Graad Trunk Railway
Company, which owns the Central Yer
mont road. made the following statement
to-day, in reply to the criticism which
the suspension OF the contract work on
its Southern New England line has
evoked:
There Is no change in the policy OF the
Central Vermont Railway relative to their
New England connections. 1t is true
there have been some negotiations be-
tween the Central Vermont and the New
Haven people relative to better traffic re-
lations, but nothing up TO this time mas
been completed, nor have negotiations
progressed far enough 10 determine
whether traffic arrangements can be made
which would be satisfactory 20 all parties
interested. Should any arrangements be
finally agreed TO. they will be such as VIII
fully protect the interests OF all OF our
friends in New England.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

$40 per month and many others at
good wages. That salaries should
come up is very evident and country
people are coming to realize that the
best teacher is the cheapest teacher
at any price.
have just mailed out the enumer-
alton blanks and estimates to the dis
trict clerks. These should be in and
on file with the county clerk not
later than the 10th of May. l will
leave Butler the 18th for jefferson
City to attend the Convention of
County Superintendent. This will
last until the 18th so no filing can be
done after the 18th. | hope clerks
will attend to this at once so may be
able to report all these in on time.
Miss Una Judy of Foster reports
the following pupils of her room as
spelling all the words in two weeks
contest: Myrtle Shelton, Sunshine
Shetrone, Jessie Ramsey, Edna Me-
Collough, and Glenard Thomas.
Miss Alva Maddy of Silver Dale re-
ports Ethyle Cox as spelling all four
weeks contest.
Miss lnez Beck reports the follow
ing as being perfect in attendance:
Johnnie Dykman, Harry Porter, Nande
Faye Stilwell. Several
we're not absent many days.
Term reports are coming in rather
apldly but these can not be approved
lnlesS the quarterly reports are in
S this is all we have to check up on.
'eachers should see to this for thew
'lll more than likely want their re-
eipts soon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
COWPEAS.
Bulletin Mo. state Board Of Agriculture.

Ouneun MO- STARE board OF Agriculture.
Where the soybeans are desired as
a hay crop it will be found that they
may be planted a little earlier than
cowpeas, as they vii. endure a great
er amount of cold weather. The
most approved method is to drill in
rows from eighteen to twenty-four
inches apart that the beans may be
cultivated two or three times. In this
way, they commonly make splendid
growth and are very heavy seeders.
This plant has long tap root that .ex-
tends deeply into the soil, and so far
as gathering nitrogen is concerned,
they are fully the equal of cowpeas.
In most sections Of the state, unless
the weather be very dry, the best
results can usually be secured from
these latter crops by pasturing.
Where the peas are growing in the
corn, lambs are the very best for this |
purpose. The field will perhaps ac-
commodate from ten to fifteen head |
per acre, and it will be found, COM
monty, that they will fatten and be
ready for the market in from four to
six weeks time. They should be
turned into the field about the tine
Tor cutting up corn. A few peas
should be cut with the scythe and
thrown over the fence, letting the
ambs eat only a small amount for q Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

day or two until they become accus
toned to them. Cowpeas are Laxative
and should the lambs be turned into
the field and eat too many of then
it would cause securing. After the
lambs become accustomed to the peas
there is no danger. If they are
turned in when the corn blades are
still green, soft corn would be the re-
suit. Since the cowpeas frost down
in the first cold weather, it is neces-
sary to have the pasturing done rap
idly. The lambs will clean up the
cowpeas and eat all the blades of the
corn within theirareach, and they are
manuring the ground at the same
time. The fertility added to the soil
for the next years crop will often
more than doubly compensate for the
expense of seed and seeding.
Where it is desired to fatten old
sheep they may be put in the corn
about the time the corn ripens. They
will eat some corn, of course, but
hat is all the better, as they do not
iestroy it, and they fatten ready for
market in very few weeks. While
'heep or lambs are in the field, plen-
y OF salt and fresh, clear water
hould be supplied them. In the
vent that sheep or lambs can not
y secured for pasturine the cowpeas
! the corn, it win be found that after
be peas are about half ripened shoats II
nay be turned in and they win dis
lrb the corn very little so long as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

j. w. Dunn will have in service at
the Fair Grounds Stock Farm season
1917 Silver Walnut 1926, repeated
trials in 2:17, son of the great Walnut
Boy I'll Ia and Daisy Wilkes Won
der by CORTLAND Wilkes AIS, son of
George Wilkes 2.22 and the royalty
bred young horse, rath-Hodgen
1876, son of the noted and deceased
Harry Hodgen 9449 and Bertha C by
the great Strathmore 4O8. Also three
fine black jacks, two of which are
registered, IA 1-2, Is and Is l-2 hands
high. See the stock and full pedi-
yrees, terms, ETC., at Fair Grounds.
27-2t j. w. Dunn, Manager.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

they have plenty of peas. If the peas
can not be pastured down in the fall,
many OF the stems will remain, and
stock, in the winter, may be turned
in the fields. The fertility added to
the soil even though the pasturing has
not been accomplished will usually
compensate for more than the ex-
penses.
On account of the high price of
seed, it is advisable that farmers use
great effort to grow their own seed.
Cowpeas will sometimes make ten to
fifteen bushels of seed per acre and
soybeans. sometimes considerable
more than that. AS a feed, the hay
crop is almost equal to alfalfa and the
grain is about the equal of oil meal.
All varieties of stock relish both
grain and hay and it assists in balanc-
ing up ration where we may have
nothing but the grasses.
Where it is desired to use cowpeas
'or building up the soil, of course,
he first best way of all is to plow the
;rop under while it is green. The
lext way, of course, is pasturinq, and
'ince the peas are rather difficult to
'ure this will save labor as well.
CANADA FIELD PEAS.-Canada
ield peas may be sown much earlier
han cowpeas or soybeans. As a
pring pasture, field peas and oats
sually give good results, showing a
fixture OF half oats and half peas,
rilIing about two bushels per acre of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS
BY Supt p. NJ. Allison.

BY Supt. p. NJ. Allison,
q The grades on rural graduatio,
! have been mailed out and while som,
, are falling the most of them did we'll
All the papers are not in yet and as q
result no announcements can be made
as to who will win scholarships.
This will not be known until after the
exercises May 18th. Those failing
are all in a better position to win a
scholarship next year as they fire.
quently have some good grades. This
is gratifying to those of US who are
interested in the rural schools as il
indicates better school spirit, bet
ter graduation of the work and better
teaching among our teachers.
DR.. w. j. Hawkins of Warrens-
burg will deliver the class address
and will of course have something
pleasing and interesting to tell us as
usual. We want the teachers to at.
tend as far as possible as DR.. Haw-
klns has expressed a desire to meet
as many as can be present. Those
expecting to attend Summer School
can have an opportunity of comforting
with him concerning their work. All
persons interested in education are
invited to be present. The pupils
Will have a part on the program ,
which will be of interest to all. The =,
exercises will begin at two o'clock in :,
ne afternoon if all trains are in by =
hat time.
The district clerks report that they c
AVE secured the services of one of
ne strongest members of the Uni
ersity faculty for their meeting on Il
uly 18th. The u. S. Commissioner L
Education has expressed a desire t,
attend if possible. 1t looks like =
lis will be one of the best school q
lettings we have ever had. If b.
very clerk and member of school 4
cards will take the matter up and n n
Tx it among their patrons it will &, e.
'sure success. Teachers should re
Ike an interest in this work and hi
'eryone not in Summer School q
lould attend. ~
The Text Book Commission met :
ID will advertise for bids for school
'oks for the next five years. This
es not mean that the books will all
changed but this is necessary that
sy may be readopted. So there
ed be no uneasiness on the part of
irons concerning this advertise
mt:
Several boards have employed
cheers. Mingo school in Grand
'er has employed Miss Minnie
lwell at $62. 80 per month. Prairie
Sc has employed w. G. Dillon at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

Carpet rags dyed with PUT
NAN FADILEss DYES will not
fade, and the colors are bright
and pretty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

the mixture. As feed in both hay
and grain and as fertilizer, the peas
are about the same as soybeans and
cowpeas.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
GRANGE ELECTS
POMONA DELEGATES

West Brandywine Grange at Tai
leyville last evening, elected as dele
gates to Pomona Grange to be held at
Centerville on December 8, Thomas
4. Weldin, William p. Dawson and
Mrs Julia Mousley.
The social program consisted Of
the following: piano solo, Miss Alice
Ryan reading Ernest Smith and
Jacob r. Weldin THE Origin OF the
term Indian Summer. William Wynn
ant Harry Meek. Wilson Talley and
Edward Ryan duet, Miss Bessie Ryan
and Miss Helen McElroy reading,
Ralph Wynant, William Wilson and
Mr.. Mousley vocal solo. Mrs Joseph
Husbands.
The "a" to "M' side which lost I'm
the contest on anniversary night. will
give Baby Party" next Thursday
night All members of the Grange on
both sides have been requested 10
bring a picture OF themselves as "a
baby or the youngest picture OF them
selves which they have
On next Tuesday night. November
26 the younger members OF the
Grange will present the farce. IAN
old Fashioned Husking-Bee, for the
benefit of the Grange. This will be
held in the hall at Talleyville n
Tuesday night is stormy the enter
tainment viii take place the first
clear evening
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
BISHOPS GUESTS
OF CHURCH CLUB
contlnued from FIrst Page.


Ct holds the key TO the situation, oc-
cupying middle> ground between the
Roman Catholic Church and the Pro-
iestant bodies. He lauded the teach
ing and precepts Of the church as be-
lug satisfying. and If the precepis or
tho church were followed integrity In
every department of life would rule
and nothing more could be desired in
the home, i'm business life or i'm gov
ernmeni But there are some things
that cause dissatisfaction. How
many of those present asked the bis
hop. had family worship and how
many had prayerful relations with
God A yet the heads Of families
should be examples to their children,
and teach them that we are all de-
pendent upon a higher power There
should be no such thing as the home,
ehe state and the church. The church
should bc i'm the home, in the state,
aud in the vocation Churchmen
should be what they profess to be.
Those who participated in the de-
lightful social function and listened
with interest TO the distinguished
speakers were: Archdeacon George
G Hall. the Rev Charles II. Hol-
mead. Colonel William d. Denney,
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis. for
mor Judge l. c. Grubb, former Judge
David r. Maryil. Justa G. Justis, w
w Nelson j Philip EXton, Richard
H. Catlein. j. NJ Thomson, w. C.
jackson. w. II Thompson, Willard
Thomson. w. n. Barnard, Harlow
II Curtis, Franklin }. Murphy W.
c. Patterson. Tilghman 70. Johnston,
Frank d. Lackey Alonzo Newlin,
John III. Rice. Wilkes Bowen, Ellwood
Soudcr. William Cloud George G.
Thomas the Rev Raymond l.. VOL
ven. A. b. Robinson. Henry d..
goulkos. the Rev. John Emory
parkes. Frederick Bringhurst. John
IS Groho. j. IT Stadelman, Louis r.
Curtis, A. Felix DUPONT, John Craig,
lr Lindsey Curtis, William Bush,
Alfred A. Curtiss. Richard Reese.
Charles A. Cook. Thomas w. Ham
mond. r. Leslie Carpenter, George w.
Moreton. John Bancroft 4. Allen
Hilles. George A. Elliott, the Rev,
Kensey J. Hammond. the Rev. Fred
lcriclx IA. Kirlxus the Rev w. II.
Laird, Frank =. Turner, r. Chalkley
Hatton. Elwood A. Davis, George A.
Wolf. Albert B. Moore, ]. Ball Peirce,
REV DR. Alban Richey, John r Lam
son. William NJ Kennard, A. V. Les
bic George. l.. y. Eliason, DR. W.
q Speakman, Dir. j. Atkinson Ellie
good state Senator-elect ID. j. Rein
hardt. J. r. Conner. A. o. II. Grier,
albert w Cummins and George Car
ter.
The menu
Oyster Cocktail
Dlives Celery Salted AlmonuE
Cream OF Tomatoes
Boiled Rock Fish Egg Sause
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Glace Sweet Potatoes Green Peas
Punch Waldorf Salad
Rouuefort Cream Cheese
ice Cream Cakes Gomez
Cigars
The Gloss Of the dinner was signal
ized by the singing OF the doXology
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
DEATHS.


Hstella r. Jones'
Catherine o. Miller,
Enis o. Hopes,
Emiile +. Wiedeman.
Elizabeth r. M. A. Olive
Edward Tatnail Jr.
Alvina Wittenberg.
Elhert s. Vose,
OLrYE--ln this city, on November 10. 1912
Elizabeth r.. NJ A. Olive, daughter Of
Rhoda and she late Joseph Olive aged ~
Relatives and Friends are respectfully IN
vited 10 attend the funeral services from the
residence of her brOthor-iu-law, Frank O.
Blankenhorn, No. 1910 ulnymont street, on
Saturday evening. November 23 AZ clock
Leave Wilmington Sunday, ~ I D. al, Fur
thcr services IN Clriut's y, n. church, Della
ware City, on Sunday afternoon, AZ 33o
o'clock lntermcnt al Delaware City ssme-
terry
Patient sufferer at rest
v0sE-on November 20, 1919, Ebert E.
RELATIVES ehs ss'1 and friends Of the family ars
invited TO attend the funeral services, at
No. 2215 Tatnall street. ON Saturday after.
noon November 2a at o'clock. lnterment
AZ Siivcrbrook cemetery
WITTENBERG--In this city, on November
go, 1912, Aivina WittenborE aged 81
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN.
vited TO attend the funeral services at her
late residence No. 1880 Walnut street. on
Saturday afternoon, November 2s, at
@ clock. lnterment Riverview cemetery.
rATNALf,--On November 18, 1912, Ed
ward ratnalli Jr.. aged 90 years.
Funeral from Chandler'a undertaking
rooms, No. 2t2 West Ninth street, on Friday,
November ~. az o'clock Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywiue cemetery.
BICkTA-In this city, on November 10
1919, Louisa NJ, wife OF Edward J..
Bickta.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. III
North Lincoln street on Friday morning.
November %. nt $40 o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Thomas church. Interment at
WfEDEMAN- In this city November 2.
1912, Emile D., wife Of the late Louis
Wiedoman.
the funeral services at her late residence,
No 1901 jefferson street, on Friday after.
noon. November 22 at 2 o'clock. lnterment
nc Riverview cemetery.
ber 10, 1912 Ennis G Hopes, aged ~
years
Relatives apd friends are invited TO attend
The funeral Without further notice, from his
late residence, on Friday, November %. Ser
vices NJ the house, az p. M Interment at
Red Clay Creek cemetery Carriages will
meet the trolley az Hopes Crossing. leaving
konnett Square at 10 a. M, and Brandywine
Springs at ~ q. M.
MILLFR--ln this city, ON November 10,
1912, Catherine O.. widow Of the late
William Miller, aged s6 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
tho funeral from the residence Of her son-in-
law, Max j. siasfesky, No. 1903 w. Fifth
street ON Friday morning. at $50 O'Clock.
Requiem mass az 81. Thomas church. In
tcrment private.
JONEs--.In this city. ON November 10
1912, Estella r., daughter of-Warren r..
and Mollic Kennedy, and widow Of Al
bort Jones, in her 26th year
telatves and friends Of tho family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services az her
late residence, No. New street. on Friday
afternoon November 22. 1919, at . o'clock
fnterment Rivcrview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Kennard&C

Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Garment News

The constant outgoing stream of garments
continues; the places of those sold being taken
by other models. Thus our stock is kept fresh
and is really changed daily. Those who have
in mind garment of any sort, owe il TO them
selves TO see the largest and best line possible.
The buying public says that largest and hest"
line is here fact you will readily admit on nves.
tigation Last Saturdays garment sales were
the largest we have ever had in single day and
our stock merits repetition of this tomorrow.
Top Coats in all the most popular fabrics,
in sizes, styles and cOlors TO meet the individual
ideas of Women, Misses and Children at prices
from $500 each for a childs coat, up to 5000 for
women's with every in-between price.
Handsome tailOr-made Suits at $500 each
and upwards. On many of our special high
grade suits you can a saving of from $1,000
to $1,000 each
Dresses, Skirts and Waists in an endless
variety.
Our sales of reliable Furs are very large con-
sdering the temperature Customers are chO0s-
ing early, however in order to secure the best
selections in quality. For tomorrow we offer a
dozen hgh-grade three-quarter length mixed cloth
Coats, braid trimmed, at $3.50 each worth regu-
lary $1,000 each. These in addition 70 our sell
ing of lot of $500 and $4,000 Suits at $500
each, should be of particular interest TO anyone
needing coats or suits
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
BEES LAY UP
MUCH SWEETS in
ANCIENT CHURCH

About fiftten gallons OF honey has
been taken from the walls Of st.
James Episcopal Church, Stanton,
and will be offered for sale tomorrow
evening with other articles and eati-
bles at a church sale at the home OF
Mrs J. G. Justice, near Brandywine
Springs. The church is one hundred
and ninety-eight years old and the
bees found il an excellent place for
their hives. Just how long they have
been making II their home is not
known, but the honey is said to be Of
the finest kind and IL is supposed that
the bees have been in the church for
several years.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

Comfort extraordinary. 100
dozen Kimona Slippers at. Coo
Value Sl00.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Special Mention

New line of those elegant Taffeta and Mesa
line Silk Petticoats at 81 95 each
New line of Women's Rain Coats, $3.50 to
$500 each
New range of styles in heavy clOaINing ma
terals shown for the first.
To secure the best Silk Charmeuse is to see
our line at $500 yard; 40 inches wide. Black.
ivory, street and evening shades.
Partisan Ivory Toilet Articles, Leather Goods
Gloves and Handkerchiefs for Christmas
Complete line of Household Linens, Blankets
and Comforts for gifts or home use.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
We sell and recommend
CENTEMERI GLOVES

For we know the satisfaction they
always give. They fit we'll, look
well and wear we'll
Centemeri 2-clasp Capitol
Gloves, black, white and the new
Fall shades, $1.00. The very best
dollar glove on the market-in
fact, sold in many place at Si.25.
Centemeri 3-Clasp "GrenobIe"
Gloves, made cnly in black, $1.50.
Centemeri 3-Clasp "FlOrine~
Gloves White and the new Fall
shades, $1.50; black, S1.75.
Centemeri Gun Metal Gloves
Special, S1.50.
Finished with two large pearl
clasps and wide white embroidery,
S1.S5. Most popular gloves with
particularly good wearing quail
ties
Centemeri 2-Clasp "Elinore"
Gloves in beautiful shades of tan,
$l.S5. The very finest glove made /;
HHtoh~Q Will al - Olli LUl~
broidery and two large Pearl
Clasps.
Centemeri 3-Clasp Embroidered
Kid Gloves Black only, $500. A
glove without peer.
Centemeri Mosquetaire
Glace Kid Gloves.
AS near perfection as a glove
can be made.
l2-button length White, S2.75;
black, $500.
l6-button length White, $2.75
and $3.50.
Centemeri l-Clasp Mocha Gloves
-Greys and tans. $l.25.
Ladies' l-Clasp Cape Gloves
Use, $l.00 and Sl.50.
Ladies' Fabric Gloves-25c and
50c.
WOOLEN GLOVES
For Men, Women and Children
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Dress Goods
Department

All our SOC allwool Challis will
be 39c on Saturday, including
black and cream.
Full line of SOC Scrges SOC
56-inch all-wool Serges, S1.50,
value S2.25; in two weights.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Silk Dept.
Specials
Christmas
Suggestions

Girls Raincoats with water
proof satchel, nicely boxed for
presents, at $2.25, S3.25 and S4.OO.
Be sure and see these.