davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
EAST BARRE.
Red Men Held Annual Washington's
Birthday Celebration.

Wuchosen tribe of Red Men of East
Barre held its eighth annual Washing
| tons birthday celebration and banquet
AT the opera house Friday evening. The
Red Mems banquet is the event OF the
season in East Barre and there We're
present over 800 people, including Red
Men, sisters in the degree OF pocahontas
and their guests. The hall was pref
tily decorated with flags and bunting.
and the stage was draped with three
large American flags and a large PIE
ture OF George Washington,
The banquet tables were carefully ar
ranged and were beautifully decorated
with potted plants, carnations and ferns,
and at every plate was placed minla-
ture American flag to be used as SOU
venir of the occasion The banquet
served consisted of roast beef, sliced
potatoes, salads, cold meats and other
good things, which 20 to make up a
first class spread On a small stand
in the center of the stage was placed
beautiful punch bowl, which was filed
with fruit punch, which was partaken
of by the large company during the
evening. After being seated at the ban
quet tables by Martin Lucia and Ralph
Waterman, who acted as ushers for the
evening, the company was called to or
der by Past Sachem w f. Lappin, who
was POSTMASTER and the following pro-
gram was given: Selection by the or
chestra followed by an Indian char
acter song, entitled. "Siver Bells" by
Adam Craig and his sister from Barre
reading. Miss Ethel Wellington; vocal
solo, Ferd. Como; selection by the or
chestra; vocal selection Miss Marion
Diekey; cornet solo, Joseph Lawler; vo-
cal quartet, composed of the Wuchosen
tribe quartet j. r. Osborn, George Mel
vim Ralph Vina and Andrew Thorne.
The feature of the evening was a pro-
fessional vaudeville act, presented by
ITALIA, the girl who writes the songs she
sings, and Ben. j Green presented com
edy character changes, singing and dane
ing acts.
At the conclusion of the program, the
toa stmaster gave an address of vel
come Mr.. Lappiu, in his address, paid
a glowing tribute to the memory of
George Washington and gave an inter-
esting talk on Red Manship and ex-
planned why Washington's birthday is
celebrated by all tribes OF Red Men IN
the United States.
Great Sachem NJ. +. Lermond next
entertained the company with long
talk on the history Of the Red Men go
ing back to the time when the Indians
were the only inhabitants Of the coun-
try.
J. r. Osborn next gave talk on the
objects of the order and spoke of the
building, which, it is hoped,
viii soon be erected in Washington,
d. G., to the memory of the American
Indians.
George Rock gave short talk on the
good of the order and the brotherly feel
ing that exists among Red Men. after
which Ralph Vinal took charge OF the
gathering as floor manager and the
floor was cleared for dancing. The grand |
march was led by Past Saehem ]. r. |
Osborn and Mrs. Harry Hanson, winona
Of the D. of p. Dancing was enjoyed |
until the early hours of the morning, 1
and all went home feeling that the East
Barre Red Men were masters in the
ant of getting up an entertainment aud
serving a banquet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
HINES SUES FUNK FOR 100000.
Starts Fight Against Men Who Caused
Expulsion from Union League Club.

Chicago, Feb. 26 Edward Hines, the
lumberman, made answer Saturday to
his expulsion from the Union League
club Friday by a suit for 100000 dam
ages against Clarence S. Funk, general
manager OF the international Harvester
company, who testified against Hines
and is a member OF the club. The
suit, only the prPcipe of which was
filed Saturday, is said to be for slam
der.
A lengthy statement reviewing the
case from its beginning was given out
by Charles l.. Allen Of the law firm OF
Herricl, Allen & Martin. and il was said
that no action is contemplated at this
time against the club officials
The clubs general charge against the
lumberman, who is alleged to have boast
ed that he put Lormer over and is al
legged to have been the collector of the
100000 fund said to have been used in
the election OF Senator Lorimer, was that
his conduct was hostile to the objects
or injurious to the character of the club"
The final vote in the clubs board Of gov
ernors is said to have been eleven for
expulsion and two for retention.
This is serious matter declared
Mr.. Allen, who represents Mr.. Hines.
"and we are in dead earnest about the
suit. Just now this damage suit is the
only move we have contemplated
"No appeal to the courts from the
clubs decision to drop Hines from its
roll Is contemplated until at least a vote
has been taken on the Lorimer matter
in Washington said Mr.. Allen.
Funk said in the Lorimer inquiry that
Hines solicited $4,000 from him on be-
half Of the international Harvester COM
pany toward the 100000 fund ito put
/ .0riner over"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
Drawing-Room Apartments.
10 my Landlady.l

Ito my Landlady.)
| like the blooms that decked your we'd
ding cake,
Now sheltered under glass secure from
harm;
l like the curtains, blue and crimson
The rubber plant is not without its
charm;
recognize the worth as ornaments
OF songbirds nicely stuffed and dor
mice sleek
The goldfish in his bowl my eye con
tents;
count him cheap at two-pounds-ten a
week.
l like The Souls Awakening" on the
wall;
catch the humor of the china pugs;
The chandelier offends me not at all
Nor brackets made of plush nor heecy
rugs;
merely raise my voice, gentle one
To hint that | from shelf aud mantel-
piece
Could spare perhaps the portraits OF
your son,
Your husband, sister, uncle, aunt and
niece.
For when, from out your not too easy
chair,
view these seions of fruitful tree,
Who all in Sunday raiment. smirk or
glare,
A sense of vague discomfort troubles
me;
Bidding me sigh, 20 company uu-
known
OF men and maids and infants not a
few.
Pity a lodger living all alone,
And lonelier still, not being one of
you!"
Il nndnn Pinch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
MISS WILSON AT Ell PAso.
Governors Daughter Brought from Mex
leo BY a Newspaper Man.

III Paso, Texas. Feb 26.-Miss Eleanor
Wilson, daughter OF Governor Woodrow
Wilson, reached FL Paso yesterday, after
being marooned many days in northern
Chihuahua by the cutting of the Mexican
Northwestern railroad tracks.
She was brought here bya newspaper
man, who had been interviewing rebel
leaders south of Juarez. She reported
the trip had held nothing interesting no
excitement whatever"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard before
terrible earthquake, that warn of the
coming peril Natures warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the kidneys need atten-
tion If you would escape those dangerous
maladies, dropsy, diabetes, or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see baekache fly and all your best
feelings return. my son received great
benefit from their use for kidney and
bladder trouble" writes Peter Bondv.
South lockwood, Mich, cts certainly =
great kidney medicine" Try Il. so
cents at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
WANTS VOTES FOR ACTORS.
Theatrical Man Appeals to Senator, Who
Says He Is Powerless.

Washington, Feb 26.Al Reeves the
theatrical man OF New York wants some
ethod devised by which actors can vote.
He has written to Senator Jones of
Washington. calling attention to the fact
that 100000 actor votes are going to
waste every election day lie says the
Snowman is a man without vote be.
cause he is nearly always on the road
and at work on election day.
He urges Congress to devise some plan
bv which actors can vote, no matter
where they may be- Senator Jones has
replied that he is sorry. but he is power
less. It is up to the state legislatures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

Z. B. Ingersol is at work for the
d. b. J.. Granite Co. at East Barre
Miss Comic Wilfore has finished her
school in Roxbury and is now at home.
The Home Study club meets this week
with Mrs. Nellie Edison on Thursday aft
ernoon. Topic California"
From to s Tuesday evening, the
topic, "The Home Missionary Whose Life
Most Inspires Us" will be considered at
the Christian Endeavor meeting. Leader,
Mrs. John Irons. Everyone invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
KENNEBEc LOG CUT l44,sso,ooo FEET
Dennistown Leads Township With Cut
of 100000 Feet.

Augusta. Me. Feb. 20. The total cut
OF logs on the kenncbee river and its
tributaries this winter has been l44.S30,-
600 feet. according to the reports of the
operators made at the annual meetings
OF the log driving associations this week.
The largest cut made on any one town
ship was at Dennistown, with total
OF S.500.O00 feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
Blamed a Good Worker.

81 blamed my heart for severe distress
in my left side for two years" writes
w. Evans, Danville. Va "but | know
now it was Indigestion, as DIR. Kings
New Life Pills completely cured me. !"
Best for stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles, constipation. headache or debility.
Poe at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
RANDOLPH.
The Death of Mrs. Flora Flint Occurred
On Saturday.

The death of Mrs. Flora Flint oc-
Cured at the home of her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Rowell, on Saturday, at about
) 30 o'clock in the afternoon, after an
Illness of one day following long
period Of i'll health from Bright's dis
ease. Mrs. Flint retired for the night
Friday as well as usual, but in an
hour after, called to some one nearby
to telephone for the doctor as she was
in great distress for breath, Upon his
arrival the doctor administered remedies
which relieved her and she rested well
till 5 O'Clock IN the morning, when she
was again troubled During the day she
continued about the same and at night
passed peacefully to her rest. Mrs.
Flint was woman of culture, good
musician, having been educated in Bos-
ton. and for years was teacher OF piano
music She was born i'll 1880, one OF
five children of Rev. and Mrs. Leonard
Wheeler who was called to become the
pastor of the Christian church in, this
place in 1854, coming here from Marsh
field. Here Mrs. Flint's entire life from
that time has been passed, she having
married Perkins, the son of Captain Eli
lah Flint. 70 them were born three
children. only one of whom, Miss Mary
Flint, lived TO womanhood. Nearly thir-
tv years ago, she died from tubercular
disease and few years later Mr. Flint
died, leaving the deceased, the last OF
the family. Since that time she has
been, part of the time, at her home
on Randolph avenue, but for the last
few years has been with her only sur
viving sister, Mrs. Rowell. She was
much interested in church work and was
one of the constituent members of the
First Baptist church here, and since that
time has worked zealously for the adj
vancement of its interests, always Civ
ing of time and money for its support.
She was also a member of the Kings
Daughters, and many poor family has
been made happy and comfortable by
her ministry.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barclay from
Barre were here over Sunday with Mrs.
Barclays parents
Mrs. w. L. c. Potter, who has been
hero for week with her mother. Mrs.
Williams. at the home of Mrs. Harry
Chase, went to her home in Providence,
II. l., on Saturday
Invitations are issued by Bethany
church to the associated churches of
Randolph for the annual roll call at
the parish house and Chandler music
hall on Friday evening, March l.
Mrs. w b. Wall left here on Friday
night for San Antonio, Texas. to join
her daughter. Mrs. L. C. Wall Beekman,
where they will pass the time till about
May l, when they will return and open
their house here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
Justice.

Justice claims what is due, polity
what is seemly: justice weighs and de-
cides. polity surveys and orders; JUS
tice refers to the individual, polity to
the community Goethe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
EAST BARRE.

All persons having watches. clocks or
jewelry at my place, please call for them
within 80 days or forfeit same, for
cost of repairing G. II. Magoon, East
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26
GRANITEvILLE.

The Foresters Of America, No. 6, will
meet in Miles hall Tuesday Feb. 81.
All the fair committees will please take
notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26

"A Hint That He Should Beat IT,
Staylate cat l1:45 p. mJ-The light Is
going out
Miss Weary-Are you going to let it
beat you? -Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-26

At Red Cross Pharmacy, E. A. browns,
in 81 and So boxes, or sent direct.
Magistral Chem. Co., Flatiron Bldg, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
AMERICAN MARINES
ARRIVE AT GRANADA

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa dis
patch to the navy department. today
from Rear Admiral Switzerland an
nounced the arrival of Major Butler and
a force of marines mt Granada with
Red Cross supplies for the citizens and
pupils of the French college, who had
been isolated nearly fifty days.
Details Of the progress Of the relief
expedition make it appear that the reb-
els generally have displayed fair dis
position towards the American naval
force and that the incident at Masaya
last Thursday night, where three Amer
leans were slightly wounded, was not
inspired by any of the leaders, but was
the work of drunken rebel. This en-
couraged officials here to believe there
is no longer any probability Of fight
between admiral Switzerland forces
and the rebels.
Adviees by American Minister Lang
horne at San Jose, Costa Rica, regard
ing the persons who signed the so called
protest of Central Americans against
the landing of American marines in
Nicaragua doubtless will cause the state
department TO completely disregard that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
MAYPRESENT NAME
OF OSCAR S. STRAUS

SARATOGA, n. Y. Sept 23.-The name
or oscar 5, Straus, gubernatorial candi-
date OF the Progressive party. may be
presented to the Republican state con-
Vention as Its candidate for governor.
Senator Josiah It. Newcomb OF New
York, upon his arrival tonight, authorized
"a statement in which he declared that II
necessary he would present Mr. Strauss
name,
This declaration, which created keen
discussion among the early delegates,
came close on the heels of telegram from
Mr.. Straus In reply 10 a telegraphic in
quiry as to whether he would accept
such nomination or would acceptance oe
conditional on the platform or other con-
tngent considerations
Mr.. Straus replied to this inquiry:
Il appeal to the people OF all parties
to give me their support upon my public
record and upon the covenant in my plat
form with the people OF the Empire
state"
Delegates who favor the candidates. of
former Speaker James w Wadsworth. Job
II. Hedges. former Congressman William
5. Bennett, Frederick W. Stevens and
District Attorney Whitman Of New York
tonight said that Mr.. Strauss telegram
made 1t obligatory upon the Republican
convention to adopt the Progressive plat
form II they nominated Mr.. Straus. 9th
cr delegates, however. were not so GER
tain that II would be necessary TO adopt
all the Progressive planks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
v. J. BULLER GIVES
HIS PERSONAL VIEWS
One of Salt Lake City's Big
Restaurant Men Tries
Plant Juice.

Everybody in Salt Lake City knows OF
the State Cafe, one OF the biggest and
most popular eating houses In the state.
They also know OF It's owners, the Butler
Bros. who also own other restaurants
among them noted one In Butte. Mont.
Mr.. w. j. Butler is one OF the best
restaurant men In the west. He is also
a firm believer In the merits OF Plant
Juice: Tor he has tested II and knows Of
It's value. Mr.. Butler says:
i can say your Plant Juice Is all you
claim for H. 1t has given me very great
relief from Indigestion and other stomach
troubles. II is n grand remedy and I
take pleasure In telling my friends who
are on the sick list about IT."
Plant Juice Is truly a grand remedy as
Mr., Butler says. Thousands OF people in
Salt Lake City have become aware OF this
and hundreds OF others are learning II
daily. II Is new, and Is the greatest sys-
tenn cleanser, corrective and curative OF
the age 1t ia an absolute specific for all!
arrangements Of stomach, liver. kidneys
and blood. II you are debilitated, ner.
vous, dyspeptic. constipated, bilious, have
catarrhal troubles or suffer any ailment
OF the vital organs named take Plant
Juice. You will find quick relief and a
speedy cure Call on the Plant Juice
man at Schramm- ohnson's store No. s,
Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
WILL TRY TO
GALL ELY MEN OUT

ELY New Sept. 23.-Charles w.
Moyer. president OF the Western Fedora
tion of MinerC. arrived In McGill, New,
tonight. His train was several hours late
and no meeting Will be held with the
labor officials here until tomorrow. II
is thought here tonight that Mr.. Meyers
visit to the camp Is for the purpose
OF calling Il strike of the miners and
smcltermen, who. at n meeting Saturday
night made demand for an Increase In
pay.
The scale OF wages now paid In this
district Is follows. Muckers and car
men. So a day; miners and t!mbermen,
$3.50; shaftmen, 81 and $3.50. The mini
mum wage for skilled laborers at the con-
centrator and smelter Is IS: common la
borers, sl,75 TO So, which rs below the
mines but higher than the scale at B!ng-
ham. Utah. where the miners arc now on
a strike. An increase of so cents q day
has been demanded for all classes OF la
borers. There are about 500 men en-
ployed In the mines and smclter here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
FINDS KEYNOTE
IN GOOD HU.MOR

"On my trip through America have
been much impressed by the people,
their accomplishments and the country's
natural advantages. One cannot compare
America to any other country, because
it is not country. It is part Of the
world. have heard much OF Salt Lake
City and my impression OF your city Is
q pleasing one. ! find that you have a
largo number OF my c9untrymen here"
holm, Sweden, professor OF anthropology
and geography In the University College
of Commerce In Stockholm: and Swedens S
Geogra phieal societies scientific tour OF
this country, talked enthusiastically when
seen at the Hotel Utah last night. The
professor is head of the Swedish Society
OF Geography and was selected out OF
several dozen candidates,
II spent about eight weeks In Canada
investigating the lumber business. paper
New York to accompany this party on
the trip" said the professor "Al OF
those industries are important ones IN my
country
Professor Anderson declared he likes
the west much better than the eastern
part OF the United States. He says the
east Is more like Europe, while the west
Is entirely new.
"Out in this part nature has given
the country all the best advantages. many
OF which II denied 10 the east. love
the Immense mountains, the canyons ana
the wonderful rock formations. TO a
geographer these things are especially in
tercsting and / presume that IL the
main reason I prefer the west to the
east Much more wonderful are the geo.
graphical formations out here.
Everywhere | 20 good humor seems
to prevail. That is the American trait
which has Impressed me most Everyone
seems to be watching for chance to
laugh. to have "A good time and TO see
the huInor in everything. Americans are
altogether very happy people.
''I read English easily. but l like to
read your newspapers much better than
other literature. They tell things In your
language so plain SO the meaning Is read
ily understood"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Denounces Plan.

Il don't believe that we can long main
tain political independence when we have
lost Industrial independence. am no, In
tSEor OF .hr. roosevelt plan OF making
the trusts grow and increase. 1t has
brought corruption into every state gov
ernment that has tried 10 control fran
chise- holding corpora tIons.
Where Mr.. Roosevelt's position is good
on national Issues. the Democrats have
been there before him, think IT Is only
fair that Mr.. Roosevelt should do with
his Issues like they sometimes do with
eGgs-mark the date on them.
Now am glad to have him come In,
but he has been late, He has been on
the other slide and we have had to work
along without him and with him against
US. And now that he has come over, we
have got our fight about Won"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

from one meeting place to another, He
frst spoke to women Democrats ~ a
breakfast they rendered him, and Then sd
dressed a hotel lobby throng that defied
the police TO disperse II without a speecb
An Immense throng heard him later In
OF workinsmen crowded q prize arbt nm :.
y!lion and gathered at two overflow meet
ings.
In the afternoon Colonel Bryan spoke to
many thousands at Fiesta park. where the
police had difficulty in controlling the
croWcs. Before reaching the park he de-
livercd a series OF addresses from an au-
tomobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
COLORADO REFORM
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

DENVER, Sept. 23.-The state supreme
court today handed down a decision de-
clarlng the Colorado Initiative and ref
erendum law constitutional.
The ruling of the court waB written by
Chief Justice Campbell all the justices
concurrins,
The point at issue was the conceded
failure OF Secretary OF State James
Pearce TO publish the proposed amend
ment in the session laws four weeks
previous to the general election OF 1910.
when IL was adopted, The supreme court
holds that the requirement OF publication
four weeks before the election applies
only TO the loyal publication In news
papers and not TO the session laws.
Twenty-seven initiated and referred
measures arc ready for submission at
the general election In November under
tho upheld amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
DARROW OFFERS
TO BE ARBITER
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
LOS ANGELES. Sept. z3.-That he
might consent to net as arbiter IN the big
miners strike at Bingham. Utah. should
he be called upon. provided arbitration Is
resorted 10, was the declaration OF Clar-
ence s, Darrow today. Darrow has just
returned from a trip through the north
west. Darrow conferred with President
Charles n, Meyer OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners nt Bingham and aroitra-
ilon was touched on briefly but no plans
outlines. Darrow says
Just before leaving for San Diego Dar-
row said:
President Meyer Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners and ] conferred for some.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Roosevelt and Trusts.

Discussing Colonel Roosevelt and the
trusts. Mr.. Bryan said.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that the trusts have
come to stay and he denounces the Demo-
Gratis Tor wanting to make Il impossible
Roosevelt says, You must not try 10 mrs.
vent monopoly. Just regulate H. Let IL
grow and grow; let II merge and merge;
let II consolidate and consolidate, hut
watch II My friends. he watched IL for
seven and half years and Il merged and
merged, and when II got TO doubtful
point, when II didn't know whether II
could merge or not. II went To him and
asked him. and he said. Yes merge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24

time regarding possible arbitration, but
more particularly about other features OF
the strike at Bingham. We came to no
decision regarding plans for the strike or
q possible settlement II the district at
torney falls TO bring my cnse To trial l
will be at liberty to go to Utah and act
as arbitrator and should be glad to be OF
service"