davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
CLOTHED IN BLANKET.
Nan With Tremens Dashed Through the
Streets in Roxbury, Mass.

Boston. Jan. 4.-With only bed
spread covering his nakedness, man
who was bleeding from score OF small
wounds, created some excitement by
dashing through the streets of Roxbury
this morning. Later he was captured by
Messengers on street car. When tax
On to the police station, the man gave
his name as James wash and he said
that he had escaped from the City hos
pital. The hospital authorities were no
lifted. and the man was returned to the
institution. He was reported to be suf-
fering from delirium tremens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
Case of Smallpox at Franklin, N. H.

Franklin, n. H., Jan. 4.Dr, George
Cook of Concord was called here yester
day to see a suspected case Of small
pox. He decided that the patient. a
young man named Welch, had the dis
case and the patient was at once placed
under quarantine at his home on Cen
tral street. This is the first case here
for nearly a year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
Orders Given to Chinese Imper.
iaI Troops Today
by THE SHANGHAI COURT
/ This Step Is Assumed to Be the Result
/ of Refusal of Revolutionaries to Con-
tinue Negotiations with the
/ Authorities by Telegraph.

Shanghai, China, Jan. 4.-The imperial
government sent orders to-day to all
generals in command of imperial troops
that they are to resume hostilities on
January 6, unless they receive notihea-
tion in the meantime that an armlstice
between the two forces had again been
renewed. This step, it is assumed here,
is the result of the refusal of the revo-
lutionaries to continue negotiations with
the Picking authorities by telegraph in
accordance with the demands of the pre-
mier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
BAKER-MARDEN.
Former Barre Girl Is Bride of Man Re.
siding in Hanover, N. H.

The marriage of Marcia L. Marden to
Hilton F. Baker took place at the Con-
gregational parsonage in Richmond on
December 30, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. E. P. Treat. The couple
continued on their way to the home of
the groom in Hinesburg, where they
spent few days before returning to
Hanover, n. H., where they win make
their home.
The bride was until recently resident
of Barre and was graduated from
Spaulding high school in the class OF
1906. The groom has been employed as
a clerk in one of the stores in Hanover
during the past year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
DEATH DUE TO A FALL.
Mrs. Rosella Menard of St. Adams Broke
One Hip.

st. Albans, Jan. 4.--The death of Mrs.
Roselha Menard occurred early yester
day morning at her home on Fairfield
street, following injuries sustained a few
days ago when she fell and broke one
hip. Mrs. Menard is survived by a
son. Frank NIenard of Fairfield, and a
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Clemens of Bos-
ton. The funeral was held this morn
ing at IL o'clock at st. Mary's church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
This Is a Much Towle-d Tale.

South Franklin, Jan. 4.-There prob,
ably is not another town in New Eng,
land or the United States where good
sized Sunday school is officered by per-
sons all bearing the same family name,
as is the Methodist Episcopal church
here. The newly elected officers are;
Superintendent, H. E. Towle; assistant,
G. Z. Towle; secretary, Clare Towle;
treasurer, G. E. Towle; chorister, w. IL.
Towle; organist, Miss Maude Towle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
By Refusing to be Vaccinated to
Prevent Smallpox
IS SITUATION AT CLEAN, N. Y.
About 500 School Children Complied
with Order of Board of Education and
1000 Refused, Being Backed by
the Vaccination League.

Olean, Y. Y, Jan About two
Thousand children have been excluded
from the public schools here BECAUSE of
failure to comply with the order of the
board of education requiring vaccina-
tion. About five hundred school chill
dren complied with the order The An
{, Vaccination league offered to defend
any person who was arrested under
the compulsory education law. There
were 46 cases of smallpox here last
wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04
SUED FOR SIS, 900
AND GOT $6,4l6.75
Harlan p. Armstrong, Mail Clerk on the
Central Vermont Railroad Between
Boston and st. Adams,
Got Verdict.

Boston. Jan. 4--Harlan p Arming-
ton was awarded verdict of S6,4l6.75
against the Central Vermont Railroad
company by jury in the first session
OF superior court yesterday. Armlnng-
ton was a railway mail clerk running
between Boston and st. Alhans Vt. On
Jan. 10, 1907, he received injuries from
a collision between his train and an
other train at South Royalton, Vt. He
sued for $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-04

Public Scotch dance, Worthen hall Sat
urday. Jan. 6, s p. m. Gents, SOC; Ia
dies, free.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14

Jack Grim. the old Brooklyn player
will manage the Newark Ohio State
league team next season. Jack has
had quite lot of experience in 'tile
minor leagues since leaving the big
show,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
SHAMROckS LOSE a NUMBER OF
PLAYERS AND WILL
SUSPEND.
LAST GAME THURSDAY
lrishmen to Quit This Week-Season
Will Probably Be Completed by tho
Four Leading Teams-Peerless May
Be Dropped to Eaualixe Schedule.

II is more than probable that. If the
third series is played by the indoor
league, Ii Will be finished by the four
leading teams. According to the senti-
ment yesterday. the Shamrock team
will play its last game Thursday
evening. Several of the men belong
ing To the Irish squad have been
forced to quit the game and Cap
to play the season out with five teams
legs with reporting time so near at
hand. Dash" does not feel like re-
porting at Memphis with one bum
pin. In view of these conditions. the
Shamrocks have signlfied their inten-
ton of abandoning the remainder of
their schedule. As II Is not feasible
to play the season out with five teams
II is probable that the Peerless team
Will suspend. A meeting will be held
at the close of the game Thursday
evening and the matter will be settled
definitely,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
"REPENT OR PERISH"
SERMON THEME
THE RINGING MESSAGE OF EVAN
GELIsT STlvERS ENJOYED BY
ANOTHER BIG CROWD.

At the revival at the Calvary
Christian church last night Pastor q.
H. Gibbs Of the Methodist church,
South. conducted the dovotions. Mrs.
Stevenson sang Somebody Needs
Your Love"-a touching appeal for a
life of greater sympathy and unself-
lshness. The solo was prompted by
an afternoon visit on the part of Mrs.
Stevenson 10 the home of sick moth
er unable to reach her child that Is
lying at the point Of death In a local
hospital.
In his evening sermon Mr.. Stivers
continued his analysis Of conversion,
discussing the subject of repentance.
II was a stirring proclamation of the
necessity of Righteousness, both for
the individual and for society. He
spoke us follows. "ronight we con-
slider repentance. the second step in
| conversion. We care very little about
what men say concerning the sub
ject, but are nightly concerned with
| that which God has 10 say The first
thing that concerns us. In regard to
| repentance, Is the meaning of It.
| First let us notice what Ii is not. 1t
| Is not sorrow. Herod was sorry for
what he had done, but he did not re-
pent. Again, 1t Is not sorrow coupled
| with confession, for Judas was sorry
and confessed, but did not repent.
NEW Testament repentance is a
change of mind leading to a change
of conduct. 1t Is turning away from
a life OF sin to n life of service for
| God.
"Why should we repent? Because
Christ commands 1t. Is that not
enough for any thinking man? In
Luke 1873 Jesus says: I tell ye nay,
but except We repent. We shall all like
wise perish God always warns be-
! fore he Furnishes. Noah warned the
lpeople to live a righteous life before
the flood Sodom was warned by
righteous Tot. Wicked Babylon was
warned by Daniel. Jesus warned
Jerusalem again and again, OF It's ap-
preaching doom. We have been warned
again and again to turn from SIN. and
II we do not, we shall perish God
has done all In His power to save us,
but we must obey Him here, II we
| ever live with Him hereafter"
Subject of the sermon for this even
ing, What Jesus Endured for Us"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
GUN CLUB TO SHOOT
NEXT SUNDAY
MUCH ENTHUSIASM is BEING
SHOWN AND SUCCESSFUL
SEASON IS EXPECTED.

The shoot held by the gun club last
Sunday brought out large number
OF shooters and all indications are
that the coming season will be re-
markably successful. The follow ing
scores We're made at the shoot last
Sunday: Fritz Larson. high gun. with
As out Of 50, Mapes. 1850; Hartley
$3.50; Baxter. 1880: Allen. 1850;
Mrs. Mapes. 1860 Mccoll, 1880;
Anderson. $3.50; Sturm. 25-5o: Mrs
Baxter. 1910; Glasscock. Jr. 1890:
Glasscoek, Sr.. 9-2o: Ward. $40;
Henderson, clio.
Another shoot will be held next
Sunday at the local grounds. In case
rain interferes on Sunday. the shoe,
VIII be postponed until February %
Washington's birthday The shoe,
will begin promptly at 1870 p M. and
guns will be furnished at the grounds
for the people who have no weapons
Ammunition can also be purchased on
the grounds State Manager Mccoll
of the Remington company and State
Representative Elton will he present
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
TEDDY WILL NOT
MAC VEACH SAYS
Continued From Page one.)

party-and no progressive quality In
the anything to beat Taft idea
Moreover, Roosevelt has laid down
the course of his future political ca
reer. He stated himself out of the
presidential arena when he made his
declaration in 1904. And he will not
come back into it--and surely he ought
not To come back into ito contest
for mere political honors nor to helo
a Fictitious revolt nor for any but
some imperative reason that will in
contestibly justify. in the calm judg-
ment of all high minded men, the
change of deliberate high conviction
and the withdrawal of a deliberate
profound promise"
Governor Chase Osborn of Miehi-
gan. who followed Secretary Mac
Neagh, charged that the brewers of
the state with whom the governor is
engaged in n heated controversy are
trying to control the state in the in
terest of President Taft's nomination
Take back notice to your re-
| speeted chief" the governor said, ad-
dressing the secretary. that an agent
| of the brewery interests went to
| Washington and sail they would de-
| liver Michigan for Taft-a thing the
brewers cannot do. The people will
decide that question"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
TOM MAsToN, BIG HEAVIER, WILL
BE WORKED OUT WITH MIS-
souLA PROSPECTS,
KELLEY MAY Be BARRED
Catcher Drafted by Vernon and Sold
to Salt Lake May Not BE Given op.
porsunity to Wear the Spangles Of
the Saints.

/ Manager BlnnKenship will give Ton,
Maston. who worked with Anaconda
last season, tfyout this spring
4 Blankenship had Maston In his stable
when he was with Tacoma. but the
pitcher. while as big as house, had
no control He had everything else :
said Blank last night, "and he writes
inc that he can locate the plate now
So I'm going to work him out. lie
may he a winner
"McCloskey writes to me that Mis-
soula will probably open In tina,
/ town the manager continued, "anl
that lie wants us to train In ogden.
still hope however, that Mssoula will
lEet t. open at home and that we may
train In the Bitter Root I'm strong
for this sort Of weather"
There Is Il good chance that Harry
Kelley. the Missoula pitcher drafted by
Vernon and sold to Salt Lake. will not
get % play with the Saints this sea-
son. There is d baseball law that no
player can be sold back into the league
from which he was drafted. If the club
from which he was taken objects. This
puts the matter OF Kelley wearing
salt Lake clothes suuarcly up 10 Pres
idcnt Campbell Of the local association.
II was said last night 10 be quite like
~ that Kelley will not be allowed to
go 10 Salt Lake,
Blankenship is hoping that Pitcher
Mceafferty will return to Missoula for
the coming season. He thinks that
McCafferty had more on the ball than
any Of the Missoula pitchers and that
he was one of the best twirers In the
circuit. Mac is now In Bloomington,
Ill, and he may come back, although
he Is known To have had several Of
fers. II Is rumored, also. that McCaf-
ferty will be given chance to man
age the Butte team. There is still lots
Of good baseball in Mccnfferty and he
likes Montana and the west So ii Is
likely that he'll be mixed up with
some Union association team this
year. Mac was released on his own
demand last fall
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
.bOURQU|N is NAMED
SUCCESSOR TO RASCH
CONTINUED from Page One.)


soula, when he was roundly ehenred by
the assembled delegates. At Il Billings
state convention and at Helena and
lother places Judge Bonrqnin has made
addresses that always commanded the
attention Of the representatives Of his
party.
Some years ago Judge Bnurauin
wrote nm article In reply to an act on
| the judiciary This article attracted
attention Of President Taft, who, until
els last visit to this city, had never
Fmet Judge Bonrquin. When the pres
ident was here last October he met
Judge Bonrauin and referred to that
defense of the judiciary
Judge Bourqnn made a splendid
record as district judge IN Silver Bow
county. After retiring from the bench
he resumed the practice OF law, and Is
now a member Of the firm of Kirk,
Bourauin n Kirk, the senior member
Of which, John Kirk, recently died
Judge 3ourauin is married and has
three sons.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
LOCAL PLANT Is PUT ON THE
FRITZ BY WINDS or WIN
TER AND vANDALs.
CAR SERVICE THIS YEAR
Transportation Company viii Run a
Spur 10 the Grounds. X Is An.
nounae |, Ho Matter Where Bianken-
shin Men VIII WolE.

The local baseball magnatos are con-
sidering the ball park question with n
good deal Of interest right now for the
plant IN Montana addition Is on tha
Fritz to a great extent and extensive
improvements or new establishment
Will be needed before the play balr'
call comes. The winters winds have
not treated the park very kindly, and
the grandstand is nix honum right
now II never WAS such fine stand,
either, and the fans will welcome Its
remodcling or It's successor, The mag
mates have been pctitioneh to build the
press stand on top of the open air
thcater and they may do this. although
such move Is not absolutely essen
tial to the happiness or the sports
writer's of the city.
There Will be street car service to
the park this year, 1t has been an
nounced. no matter whore Blankon-
ships men viii play, II Is not certain.
absolutely. that the old grounds will
be used again this year Ii Is said to
be likely that III extensive Improve
ments are made tho local diamond viii
be shifted, as no long-tcrm lease can
he secured. The addition Is On the
market.
Under any circumstances II Mill be
necessary that the present grandstana
be fixed np lot and that considerable
encouragement be offered the fence.
The wind Of the last day OF the sea-
son took down section and mors
winds. and vandals In need of kindling.
have helped on to more general de-
1apidation. Local fans can be assured
that they'll see the games more COM
fortably this season-in more ways
than one, too. Don't copper any base
ball bets this spring
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
DIVORCE DECREE.

James y Horn was granted a. de-
cree OF divorce from Clara Horn In
the district court yesterday, The .ac-
tlon WAS based on the charge or de-
sertion,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
OR WAS LOVE BLIND7
fFrom Judge.)

F'rom Judge)
Mrs Hoyle-My husband loved me
al first sight
Mrs. Doyle-f understand that you
met at masquerade ball.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
The MissOulian's Presidential
Preference Ballot

Who is your choice for president? Who is your
second choice for president? Use this ballot to desig
nate your first and second choice in The Missoulians
Presidential Preference Ballot Each voter is entitled
to cast one vote The ballot must bear the voters
signature and address, but the will not be pub
lished One week before the voting closes, the date
will be announced. Mark your first choice with
cross (x in the first choice column mark your Sec
ond choice with cross (X), in the second choice COL
umn Send your ballot to the Presidential Ballot De-
partment, care of The Daily Mssouan, Missoula,
Mont
Indicate your choice by cross (X) in the square
after the name you wish to vote for.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
BLANkENSHIP BUYS
OUT "PINK"

Yesterday Cliff Blankenship, man
ager Of the Missonla team in the
Union association, purchased the In
terest of ]. p, c'Pink'o Nettles In the
Moose pool and billiard hall. just
across Front street from the Florence
Motel. Mr.. Blankenship expects to
improve the place lot. During the
coming season he will feature sport
Ing news In general and baseball in
particular Mr.. Blankenship says that
he intends to make Missoula his
permanent home, which will be all
right with Missoua.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14

Conditions
Any voter subscrjber ar not
split Tickets" b. voted
and second 10
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14

Nashville. Tenn, Feb 9.-In order
to understand conditions in the state
penitentiary, Governor Ben w. Hooper
of Tennessee stepped down from his
high office and remained the entire
night AT the penitentiary. This is the
first time In the history of the Vol
unteer state n governor has gone
through this ordeal and the result of
his experience may lead to some
drastic reforms in the idea of the men
TO whom Mt this time 1t is customary
for n governor to extend n pardon.
Another result of his visit is the am
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
INSTRUCTOR CONLEy
GIVES LECTURE
Continued From Page Five.)

We aim 70 teach one thing" said Mr..
conley. and that is not to put In your
coal faster than your draft appliances
VIII admit the air. II means waste
OF fuel and labor"
The next lecture which Mr.. Cofiley
VIII give In Missoula win be on The
Properties of Coal" This talk will be
given Thursday afternoon. Each Of
the lectures IL repeated several times
In order that all the men may hear
them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-02-14
LEAVE FOR ILLINOIS.

Peter and Leslie Boiling, better
known as Pete" and "Cotton," leave
thls morning for Normal, III. This
Town Is suburb of Bloomington and
was the home OF the Boiling family
nntil Its invasion Of the west Mr.
ho'ing' senior, has purchased a large
,arm IN iowa and the boys will assist
~ raising corn and other things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
AT THE THEATERS
BIG VAUDEVILLE STARS
AT FORSYTH NEXT WEEK

The bill at the Forsyth this week is
serving to draw the capacity Of the
popular theater at every performance.
Tn ebill has struck a popular cord and
there is the response that always fol-
lows success.
Marshall p. Wilder, the famous en-
tertainer, has won great personal tri-
umph and pretty Ethel Green has
scored a telling hit. The act Of Nc
Waters and Tyson has won its way and
there are other features that are de-
cidedly pleasing.
For next week a group OF headliners
will be presented. One of he principal
offerings will be the act of Gertrude
Vanderbilt and George Moore, musical
comedy favorites. Another feature will
be Willie Weston, direct from the New
York Winter Garden. and another will
be The Top o tn World Dancers"
Sidney Drew and company will be a
feature, and a great entertainment is
assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN TO ITCH
And Bleed, Started from Blood
Blister. Some Nights did not
Sleep Through Whole Night, Gu
tiCura Soap and Ointment Cured.

6l6 W Grace St Richmond. va had
a running sore on my leg for from three to
Ave years This sore started from a blood
blister. II burst and blood came from il, then
1t got red around and was as large as a dollar
It turned white in the middle OF the sore
and then began to itch and bleed After
washing it would bleed for hours at a time
Some nights / did not sleep through the
whole night. | spent eighty dollars on the
sore and il didn't get well | used tonic
called ----- and it did me no good l got
worse and fell Off 70 eighty-nine pounds
This went on for four years | tried some
Of the best treatments and was told it
could not get well
one Of my friends said I ought to try
Cuucura Soap and Cuticma Ointment so
| did With the FIRST treatment | began
to feel better; after | had used the Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment one week could sleep
all right After had used them one month
the sore was gone and the itching stopped,
and | have never had any trouble since
That was five years ago.
Il had a fever and all my hair came out
Shampooed with lather of Cuticura Soap
and then rubbed the Cuticura Ointment
over the scalp and my hair came back
and now IL is long and glossy" (Signed)
Mrs, John Thomas Mar. IL, 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Oint-
ment t50c) are sold everywhere. A single set
rs often sufficient. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston"
-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick 25c Sample free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
DIXIE MERCHANT
NAME OFFICERS
Visitors To Be AtIanta's Guests
at Barbecue at Ponce De
Leon Park.

The closing session Of the Southern
Merchants convention opened this
morning with an unprecedentedly large
attendance Of delegates. who realized
that the big meeting would determine
upon innovations designed to place the
organization in the front rank OF in
stitutions Of its kind in the United
States.
Hon r. J. Watson. OF Columbia be-
gan with a discussion Of The Relation
Of the Southern Producer to the South
ern Merchant and Manufacturer" He
was enthusiastically received by the
delegates and was followed by l. n.
orr. Jr., of Newman. who advocated a
local association in every town where
there are five or more stores.
II. 0. WiIliford, Of Commerce, de-
cIared the Southern merchants need
is a protective association. He de-
clared merchants would never get BEN
eficiaI laws upon the statute books I'M
III they voted some Of their own trade
into the legislatures and congress.
Hon. w A. Brannon, OF Moreand,
Ga, won applause by his address on
Hasn't the Day Come When Business
Is Bigger Than Politics."
The election Of officers will take
place today and some radical resolu-
lions drafted by the committee APP
pointed yesterday will be considered.
At the close Of the final business SEES
sion today the visitors will be given
their last taste OF Atlanta hospitality
for year when they will go to the
Ponce DeLeon park to attend a big
barbecue in their honor
Lee Barnes. Of the Majestic, will
serve the big barbecue this afternoon.
assuring one that the merchants won't
soon forget
j, X Orr Of Atlanta was elected
president Of the Southern Merchants
association at the convention this after
noon.
r. o. Crouch. OF Griffin. Ga. was
elected vice president. Harry G. Moore,
Of Atlanta, was elected secretary.
The next convention will be held in
Atlanta next summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BICYCLISTS ON RETURN
TRIP FROM NEW YORK

RICHMOND. VA, Aug 8.-Roy c.
Miller and Ross Baker, who started
to ride on bicycles from Atlanta to
New York and return on a wager of
500 each, the time allowed for the trip
being 60 days, passed through Manas-
sas yesterday and expected to reach
Richmond tomorrow
According to a dispatch from Ma
nassas, the two men, who left Atlanta
June "a, arrived in New York July 20,
making one-half the trip in "A days, or
six days less than half the al
lotted time. They left New York on
their return trip August | and expect
to arrive in Atlanta August is. reduc-
ing the time between terminal points
six days and have several days of the
allotted time to spare.