davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-15
CHELSEA.

Frank +. Bixby was in Barre ON bust
ness Friday and Saturday.
Madam Annie Perkins, who has beer
spending several weeks with friends u
Gloucester Mass, returned home Satur'
day evening.
Representative d. II. Adams was at
home from Montpelier over the Sunday
recess and returned to the capitol Tues
day morning
States Attorney Stanley G.. Wilson
was in the northern part of the state
the last of the week on official bust
ness, returning home Monday.
Miss Grace Densmore is boarding with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Dickinson and
attending the central office of the Orange
County Telephone company nights and
mornings
II. S. Allen, who has occupied the
Warren Stearns farm during the past
year, has moved to the A. |. Newman
! farm in Washington, which he recently
purchased CT r. NJ. Harvey of Mont.
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley C. Wilson and
Mr.. Wilson's mother returned home last
Thursday from weeks stay in Red
Bank, n. j.. where they were the guests
of the formers brother, DR.. Robert b.
Wilson, and family.
Erdix n. Bacon and wife spent LASH
week visiting friends and relatives in
Brookfeld, after which they proceeded
TO West Berlin to visit Mr. Bacon's
brother, George II Bacon. and family,
who were former residents of this town.
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Lawrence left
Saturday OH their annual vacation, and
the pulpit at the Congregational church
was supplied Sunday by Rev. Willis
Sparhawk of Randolph, who viii occupy
the pulpit during the absence of Mr.
Lawrence.
Edward l. Larkn has moved his port.
able saw mill to the A. w. Hoyt farm in
South Washington, which is now owned
by Virgil Coddington, and as soon as
the setting up OF the mill is completed
he will commence to saw job for Fred |
c Waldo and H II. Campbell, OF 100000
feet of lumber.
Zephire Brunette, who has had a seri
Gus illness covering a period OF nearly /
ten months, has so far recovered that I
he is able to work again at his shop
and announces to his large number OF
former patrons that he is now prepared .
to attend to their needs. He is assisted /
in the shop by his son, Frank Brunette.
Columbus day was not observed here
by the business men, and in its stead an
agreement has been signed by the bust
ness men, whereby all places of business
will be closed ON Tuesday, October p,
ga which day will occur the annual
town hunt" and all who are interested 4
IN the same are requested to meet at
the Tyrial club rooms over Ordway, n
Holmes & Co.'S store, Thursday evening
Of this week at which meeting all ar
will be made for the hunt,
captains elected and sides chosen.
Among the business visitors in town
asst Saturday were VI. H. Hazen Of South
Royalton, manager of the Rapid Tele-
1hone company. and Charles L. Speare
Il Corinth, president of the Orange Coun-
" Telephone company. and during their
itav in town negotiations were c0mplet-
u whereby the Orange County Tele-
,hone company will string its wires on
he Rapid Telephone company's poles
,etween Chelsea and South Royalton,
nd the Rapid Telephone company will
tring its wires on the poles of the Or
nge County Telephone company between
'helsea and East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-15
MOREToWN.

D. o. Bruce was in Waterbury Sat
urday.
W. L. Wilcox returned Friday evening
from a business trip to Boston.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
F. /. Hathaway, Friday, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Russell spent the
past week with relatives in Bristol.
g. 6. Sleeper and Master Merrill Crit
fifth visited in Montpelier, over Sunday
Miss Irene Child is assisting in P. f.
Grifith's store during Mr.. Grifith's alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher were guests
of their daughter, in Montpelier. Fri
day and Saturday.
A large number from this place at
tended the Columbus day celebration at
Montpelier Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Russell spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their son, l.. X.
Russell, in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Atkins and Sidney
Turner We're guests at p. i. Talbot's
in Waterbury, Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Egan Of Middlesex and Mrs,
Lizzie Child of Montpelier were guests
at A. c. Child's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Sawyer spent sew
eraI days the past week with relatives
in Montpelier and Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Darling were in
Waterbury Friday, TO visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Sleeper.
Mrs. F. +. johnson and son, Paul, re-
turned Sunday from several days stay
in Barre and Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds have re-
turned from their seasons work at the
White mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs, P. f. Griffith and daugh-
ter. Dorothy, left Thursday for elm
n. Y. where they viii visit
Mrs. Griflith's parents for week.
Among those who were in Montpelier
Wednesday. to see President Taft. were
L. Wilcox. Albert Warren, Mrs. Addie
sawyer and Theron Evans, besides sew
,ral school children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-15
Legislative Notes.

Recapitulation OF the 243 members OF
the Vermont House of Representatives
shows l46 Republicans, SO Democrats, 2
Progressives, seven Progressive Republi,
cans, two Independent Progressives. one
Labor, one Prohibition and five miscel-
laneous titles. OF the total l2S are far
raers, IS merchants three ministers and
four physicians. In religion. Methodists
lead with 46, Congregationalists 40, Uni
yersalists 2S Catholics %, religion not
stated 80.
The Senate has 81 Republicans, two
Democrats and one Independent. Nine
are lawyers, six merchants, five farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-15
Tool Sharpeners.

Regular meeting of tool sharpeners,
No. 2. G. c. |. A.. will be held in Nichols
block Wednesday, Oct 10, at o'clock.
James Mulch, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25

ton day. The proisions of the law
are clear and a simple statement of
them should dispel any doubts on the
subject.
Under sections IS. IA and Is of the
corrupt practises act claws 1911, page
1928, the hiring of vehicles by a cam
didate, or by any person on his be-
half, is prohibited. There Is but one
way in which vehicles for this pur-
pose can be hired, and such hire
must be paid by the Board of Free
holders.
1.-THE chairman of the county com
.mittee or other organization of any
political party, which has nominated
candidates, may petition the common
pleas judge at least fourteen days
prior TO the election, setting forth
that certain described voters reside
at a distance of at least two miles
from their polling place, or are aged
or infirm, and that such voters do
not possess means of transportation
and that no trolley line passes with
IN half a mile of their residence or
polling place and requesting the Judge
to order their expenses for trans
portation paid by the Board of Free
holders. IF an order authorizing
county chairman to hire conveyances
is made the judge fixes the rate of
compensation, and within four days
after election zach owner of a vehicle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25

used must file a statement with the
judge under oath, showing the num-
Der of persons transported. accom-
panied by an affidavit of each person
carried, showing the facts which en-
title him to such transportation. The
Board of Freeholders then pays the
bill and the law provides, very posi-
lively. that no money shall be spent
and no expense authorized, or in
Cured on behalf of n candidate, for
the transportation of voters in any
other way.
ut has been claimed that because
the law provided for transportation
under order of the court only, in car
rying of voters in vehicle furnished
gratis by the candidate. or by others
In his behalf, was excluded. | have
never believed this to be so, but that
h law merely prohibited the ex-
penditure of money for this purpose.
However, all doubts on this point
have been removed by the passage of
chapter Oh of the laws of 1912 (page
S45), which provides that nothing / n
the corrupt practises act shall be
construed to in any way limit the
right of any volunteer, acting with
out compensation, to transport Vot-
ers to and from the polls. The act
OF 1872 to which | refer makes no
other change in the corrupt practises
act on this subject
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
FINAL ARGUMENT
IN COTTON CORNER
Case Now Before United States
Supreme Court
Judges.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Sollcitor-
General Bullitt made the final argu-
ment in the Patten cotton corner
case in the Supreme Court yesterday
and the case is nov before that trib-
unal for decision.
Notwithstanding the reports that
the indictments have been faulty the
case was submitted to the court on
the general principles that there have
been violations of the Sherman anti
trust law. ,
Mr.. Bullitt, In his argument, made
the points:
That the defendants, Patten and
others, conspired to form a combina-
ton to buy cotton to an amount in
excess of the known crop.
That that act, or corner, or what
eve it might be called, would have
the effect of raising prices of an arti-
Gle and have the effect of restraining
commerce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
FREE VEHICLES
ARE FORBIDDEN
Only Volunteer Conveyances
on Election Day, Except in
Special Cases.

That only volunteer conveyances
IAN be used TO carry voters to the
polls on election day is the opinion
of Senator James J. Fielder.
Under the corrupt practlses act as
amended by the late Legislature the
Hudson county senator gives his in
depreciation at the request of Chair
man Edward Il. Grosscup, of the New
Jersey Democratic State Committee.
Senator FEEDERS statement Is as
follows:
II understand there is some confu-
sion in the State with respect to the
use of ~eonveyances to transport
voters to and from the polls on cleo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
C. 0. P. SPEAKERS
RAP GOV. WILSON
Fair-Sized Crowds Greet Ora
tors at Local Manufac-
turing Plants.

Fair-sized crowds of workingmen
greeted the Republican speakers dur
Ing the loon hour at Heller's File
Works, Tiffany & Co. and the plant of
r. c. Jenkinson e. Co. Throughout
the tour the speakers took occasion to
rap Governor Wilson for his laxity in
not carrying out what he had prom
ised the people.
AT the factory of r. c. Jenkinson
q Co. former Congressman r.. Wayne
Parker, who is again a congressional
candidate, took up national issues and
defended the protective-tar.m policy
OF the Republican administration. He
declared that the country was on a
wave of prosperity, which would con-
tinue just as long as the Republican
party was in power. He warned his
hearers against free trade
Assemblyman Frederick j. Stickles
also spoke of the failure of Governor
Wilson to carry out whit he promised.
e. j Buelett, of Railway, who is
connected III the Brotherhood of
T%rainmen, si,4.:s to a small assembly
OF what President Taft had done for
tHt idllIOdu Hlltl, anu HOW le dc-
knowledged the unions. Among the
achievements ne said that had been
accomplished during the last Repub-
lican administration was the estab-
fishing of a postal savings which had
over 100000 depositors. the putting
through of the parcels post, and other
legislation that would enable the
~workingman to i've as he should.
Robert A. Trimble spoke at the
Heller File Works to a large gather
ing. During his remarks MIR. Trim
Bic spoke of the achievements of
President Tart, and what it would
mean to the working man. to keep
him in office. In abiding to cam
naign funds Mr.. Trimble brought up
the 'rumor' that the Governor had
asked British manufacturers to con-
tribute to his election. The speaker
also mentioned the condition of the
country duringf the last Cleveland
administration.
Joseph steiner. candidate for the
Assembly, was II of the speakers at
Tiffany,s. He confined his remarks
20 State legislation, telling of what
the last Republican Legislature had
dorc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
ADVOCATES DOUBLE-DECK
CARS TO RELIEVE TRAFFIC

That double-decked trolley cars
would materially reduce the city's
traffic congestion was the opinion
given by Trolley Inspector Joseph
Crawford before the Board of Public
Works yesterday. He observed the
new type of cars at his recent at
tendance at the Chicago convention
of the American Street Railway AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Crawford submitted a report to
the Board of Works in which he
stated that the new "near-sided car"
and "the double-decker' attracted the
most attention at the convention.
Before taking any action the COM
missioners decided to seek more in
formation concerning the standing of
the account. incompleted work, etc,
and Deputy Chief Engineer Hallock
was asked to furnish such data at
the next meeting.
The long-delayed permission to the
Public Service to lay additional
switches into it's a barns in Ere
linghuysen avenue and in South Or
ange avenue was granted by ordl-
nance.
DIR. Kraemer called the attention
of his colleagues to the unlighted
railroad bridges of the city. The dep
uty engineer was instructed to take
up this matter with the railroads. A
communication was received from the
public welfare committee indorsing
the action Of the East Side Bathp-
house Association in its agitation for
a bathhouse in the I%ronbound sec
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
OF CROWN PRINCES
CONDITION SUPPRESSED

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 25.-No
news is published today as to the
condition of the Russian crown
Prince, and as a consequence Alex
ander Stolypin, in an article in the
Novoe Vremya, voices the demand
of the public for information regard
ing his illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
PENNSY r. r. OFFICIALS
BAR TALK ON ROOSEVELT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Penn-
sylvania railroad officials stopped
q Roosevelt meeting, where
their workmen were listening to
Washington party speakers and also
conducted an anti-Roosevelt campaign
by distributing literature in their
shops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
VICTIMS GRAVES
in HALIFAX TO BE MARKED

HALIFAX, N. S, Oct 25-Graves
of all the Identified $50 victims of the
Titanic disaster buried in Halifax
cemeteries are being Individually
marked.
Several monuments have been or
dered by the White star line, owners
of the Titanic, and will be placed
over the graves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25

The workmen have been given
which attacks Roosevelt
and which calls on them to vote for
Taft. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25

! more Importance than the tariff or even the resuIauuH
of trusts, in the opinion of Colonel Roosevelt, II the
so-called industrial Justice features of the Progress
sive party platform
In an early speech Governor Wilson was quoted as
saying that if the tariff evils were corrected II woula
not be necessary to provide things like minimum
wage and old age pensions.
How about England" asked Colonel Roosevelt.
THAT is a free trade country, and yet they nave oeeh
driven to adopt all these remedies by the failure of
their economic system to provide decent living condl-
tions for the great mass of the people"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-30
ORDER
FOR S350.00O
545 Fl. BOAT

The American Shipbuilding Co. has
been awarded the contract for vessel
TO replace the James Gayley of the
Cleveland Steamship company's fleet
which was sunk in Lake Superior a
week ago. 1t is not likely that the To-
cal yards will let the order on account
OF the big rush of business here The
Lorain yard has enough orders already
booked to keep the plant running full
force until June. 1913. The Cleveland
yard is also said to be running over
time at present. so that this contract
may go to the Superior yard.
The vessel will be 545 feet over all.
SIS feet beam, 81 feet deep and will
have capacity to carry 10000 tons of
iron ore. She will be out at the open
ing of navigation next year and will
cost $780,
All of the late features will be incor-
porated in the new ship. She will be
Of arch construction, side tanks. IL
foot center Ratchet and of the Isher-
wood longitudinal type. Triple expan-
sion engines with 23h. 3s and 6s-inch
cylinders with f2-inch stroke will be
installed. Two Scotch type boilers. each
IA feet BIZ inches by IL feet inches,
designed to carry $50 pounds of steam.
will furnish power for the engines The
boat, like most of the late Fighters.
will have no rooms for passengers.
This is the first boat of the Isher-
wood type that Captain Mitchell has
built. When the Agnew was ordered
two years ago the sherwood type was
just being tried out on the lakes. Since
then several ships of this design have
been constructed and at present the
Pittsburg Steamship Co., which built
the first lake vessel of this type. has
three under way at the American Ship
building Co. yards. the Standard Oil
Co. IA, while total of 1O2 such ships
are being built in the world at the
present time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-30
HOLIDAYS
NEARLY DER

Boys and girls of the Twin cities. to-
gether with children all over the
country are beginning to look forward
with mingled feelings of dread and
pleasure. to the opening of school next
week. With only three days more of
the long summer holiday ahead of them
they are making the most of their time
befoer resuming the pursuit of knowl-
edge.
supt. e. N. Canine will introduce
some important changes in the methods
to be followed this year. In the first
place school is to open each morning
at $3.50 instead of at o'clock. This
will probably occasion a roar from
the pupils. but will be hailed as a bene-
fetal innovation by parents. Part OF
the additional time will be given to
recreation. and the time allotted TO
domestic science and manual training
ton hour. no stated time will be OBJ
served. the teachers releasing their
children at the time that seems the
most propitious.
The recreation period may be spent
outdoors or in the building according
as the teacher may think best.
Another important change will be in
the manner of pursuing the studies al
loted TO the various grades. From
fifth grade up say there are six studies.
Three of these will be taken up the first
half of the term and the other three the
last half, the periods being made longer
for each study accordingly.
An important feature of school work
this year is to be the night schools.
They will open UP Oct. and the classes
will be developed as the demand calls
for their development. Manual train
ing. Domestic science. commercial
studies. language and arithmetic will
be studied. and anything else in fact
for which there is sufficient demand to
warrant the starting of class in It,
Complete outfits for instructions in
domestic science have been Installed in
the Mckinley and Washington build
ings. The high school pupils who take
domestic science will go to the McKin-
| ley building for their instructions in
this branch.
+ The commercial course started in the
middle of the year in connection with
high school work last year and which
was SO successful, will be continued
this year. Pupils going from the eighth
grade into high school may take the
commercial course alone or may COM
bine this with the regular high school
course as preferred. More attention to
the individual will be paid this year
| than has ever been the case before
| Pupils who do not show aptitude for
books will be given only the elementary
training along these lines and be given
special instructions IN domestic science
and manual training.
TINES WANT ADS ARE FOB
| SERVICE-TO YOUi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-30

Another thing that has caused many
of them to hesitate or to return to the
old party Is the fact that 1T has been
learned that the Democrats are backing
the Bull Moose leaders in their scheme
TO have third party county tickets
nominated all over the state. 1t Is an
open secret that the Democrats are do
ing this. In a number of counties 1T
has been learned that the Democrats
have even had some of their own num-
Der Join the Bull Moosers in order to
bring about the nomination OF third
party county tickets. The Democrats
expect thus to split the opposition so
hopelessly that they will have cosy
sailing at the election and can win. The
transparency of the scheme has sur
prised some persons. for it is easy to
see through when the light is turned
on 1T.
There is more joy in the Republica n
camp right now than there has been be-
fore in many months. The party lines
are shaping up in the old time way and
1t looks now like the Republican
chances are as good as they have been
at any time in recent years in Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-30

the fact that Wilson r. Brunt's bid
was but $23.46 higher than Green g.
Sons. who withdrew their bid, and
$4.2s0.15 lower than that of Wits Gro
ziana, to whom the contract was
awarded.
The complaint also relates that
Brunt was willing to carry out his
contract; that his check was certified
by the First National bank at Ham
mond, and that Brunt had been a re-
putable contractor in Lake county for
ten years.
The complaint asks that the board
of trustees be enjoined from continu-
ing the contract; that the city off,
Gals be enjoined from spreading the
assessment, and that w. J. Kelligrew,
town clerk, and Walter Black. the
town engineer, be enJoined from fur
thering the plan to build the sewer
The contract which raised such a
storm of protest was let on Aug. 81,
1912. Those who have taken the In
itiative in the effort to secure the in
junction are, in addition to James Ro-
per. John Hococh, James A. Brown,
Harrison Scholler and Patrick J. KEEL
".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-30
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Re-
stores Color to Gray
Hair.

A feelin gof sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked up
on as hera1ds OF advancing age.
Gray hair, however handsome 1t may
be. makes a person look old. We all
know the advantages of being young
Aside from the good impression
youthful appearance makes on others,
simply knowing that you are 'look-
ing fit gives one courage to under
take and accomplish things. So why
suffer the handicap of looking old on
account of gray hairs. when simple
remedy will give you hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days'time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as color restorer
and scalp tonic as we'll Our grand
mothers used Sage Tea" for keep
ing their hair dark, soft and luxuri-
ant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prepa
ration of Sage, combined with Sui
phur and other valuable remedies for
dandruff, itching scalp and thin.
weak hair that is split at the ends or
constantly coming out. A few appli-
cations of this valuable remedy will
bring back the color, and in short
time it will remove every trace of
dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance of the hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few days
treatment. All druggist sell it, I'M
der guarantee that the money will
be refunded If the remedy is not
exactly as represented. Agent l..
Harry Weis