davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Education and the Farm.

The inclusion In Essex county voting
papers OF proposal to found an agricul-
tural high school is in line with the new
back to the land" movement, and has
some bearing on the educational situa-
ton in our country in our country dis
tricts. At present the rural teachers are
little more than "transients. Only
thirty per cent. OF them remain in their
first position over year, and only seven
per cent. beyond two years. They scarce
ly more than make the acquaintance of
the children committed to their care, and
thus have no opportunity Of putting to
use the child study" on which pedagogy
is coming more and more to insist.
DR.. Philander 7. Claxton, United
states commissioner of education, now
comes forward with remedy for the
resultant inefiicieney OF education in the
rural schools. His plan is to group these
in such a way that at each center three
or four teachers-one of them man
with family shall be able to live at
and take part in the cultiva
ton of twenty or thirty acres of land.
The product of the farm would thus be-
come source of income. Better still,
il would anchor the pedagogue to his ed
parish, give him an opportu.
nifty of showing examples OF efficient
and at the same time enable
him to become identified with his COM
Fifteen or twenty years ago such a
proposal would have seemed revolution |
Try. 1t would infsllibly have been con-
lected with the social gospel of Tolstoi, |
N traced back TO the sentimentalism OF .
Rousseau. But the modern drift to- l
wards vocational training has brought
wen agriculture within the educational
Program. Respect is being widely 4
aught for one of the NEST useful and
ncient callings the world ever knew;
he teachers themselves are helping to
lift from country occupations the old
which made adopts in
hem "rustiesy" DIR. Claxton's proposals
nay need modification in detail. but
hould they issue in closer adaptation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Fancy, Large, All-Brown Hennery Eggs
Bring ssc Per Dozen.

Boston, Nov. 6.--Butter prices are un,
changed in the local market, but an adj
vance seems imminent, owing to the
strength of the outside markets. To re.
place goods sold, dealers will have to
pay higher prices than they did recently,
and naturally must .obtain more money.
The local demand is not very sharp, and
receipts, although not especially large,
are ample at the moment Cheese is still
slow of sale, but firmly held. Prices
are lower in the country, but dealers
say that the decline is merely the result
OF a decline in the quality. Fresh eggs
continue short and very firm; as much
as 55c is being obtained for fancy, large,
all.brown hennery eggs, there are so few
OF that description.
Jobbing quotations:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 1914 @34e, boxes 34h035c, prints
350l 36c, fancy western creamery, spruce
tubs 33@ 33hse, ash tubs 32Ia@ 33c, good
to choice creamery 29@3lc.
Cheese--New York twins, fancy 100
l9hc. fair to good l7h@ls1a, Young
America, 20c, sage zoe.
Eggs Fancy hennery 53a55c, choice
eastern 46a4s fresh western extra A
a Acc, flrsts 34@36c, storage 26@2sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
PRAISED FOR KILLING RoBBER.
Rutherford B. Cooke Is Exorerated
from Blame at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov Rutherford B. Cooke,
assistant secretary of the Chicago Ma
tional League Baseball club, not only
was exonerated yesterday from all
blame for killing Edward Myers when
the latter and companion attempted
to hold him up early Sunday morning,
but was commended by coroners jury
for defending himself. Evidence was
introduced at the inquest to show that
Myers was on parole from Pontiac at
the time of his death. Clifford Fail.
who was with Myers aud was arrested
yesterday, admitted that he and Meyers
had stolen an automobile from in front
of a theatre Saturday night and that
they had held up and robbed Harry
Reibold near his home about twenty
minutes before Meyers was shot by Mr..
Cooke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
VINCENT AsToR AGAIN sMITTEN
Attentions to Miss Adelaide Cannon
Are Regarded as Serious.

New York, Nov 6.Miss Adelaide
Cannon, the pretty daughter Of Mrs.
Theodore p Frelinghuysen, is the latest
society beauty to attract Vincent Aston,
the heir to $lo0,000,000 and, according
to rumors that come from the neighbor-
hood of Tuxedo, his attentions to Miss
Cannon are looked upon as serious.
Young Aston has recently become in
terested in outdoor sports. possibly be-
cause of Miss Cannon, who is splendid
horsewoman and very accomplished
girl.
Mrs Astor was one of the Judges at
the races on Richard Delafields newly
completed track at Chester, N. Y, Sat
urday, and, with Frederick Foster,
awarded the prizes.
Mr. Aston and Miss Cannon were
among those at the luncheon Mr.. Della
field gave before the races at Brook
Farm, his country estate.
Miss Cannon is the daughter of the
late Harry Cannon. who was one of the
most popular cotillion leaders of his
day. Her mother was Miss Elizabeth
Thompson of Michigan. Miss Canaan is
petite and blonde.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
kept UNDER CLOSE
surveillance
What Happened to a Man With
a Robust Appetite.

Harry Clotworthy. who is an expert
on military affairs. entered the dining
room of the National Press club one
morning and carried with him raw
enous appetite. Having eaten one
breakfast which consisted largely OF
eggs, he ordered another breakfast.
which consisted even more largely Of
eggs, After his repast he went to the
writing room TO get off some letters.
Half an hour later the steward of the
club found the colored waiter loafing
about the entrance of the writing room
and asked him what he meant by be-
ing absent from his post.
Il got good excuse" exclaimed the
waiter. exhibiting the check for the
egg breakfast mfr. Clotworthy done
eat 50 worth of eggs, and amt goin'
to let him git away from here without
payin' for them. high as eggs is now"
Popular Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
HUNDREDS DIE
IN COAST STORM
-Four Guatemala Towns De.
stroyed, Says Report
VESSEL SINKS, IS DROWN
United States Cruiser Safe After Battle
With Gale--1so Persons Reported
Dead IN One
Town.
VESSEL SINKS, IS DROWN

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov, 6.--Latc wire
less reports received here confirm the
belief that the terrific hurricane which
swept over the west coast OF Mexico and
Central America on Sunday night was
much more disastrous than the first de-
spatches had indicated.
The steamship Corabell, with eighteen
persons aboard, was sunk oil the Mexi-
can coast, south of Mazatlan. The
largest part Of the business section of
Acapulco is in ruins and $50 persons
are dead.
Fears which had been entertained for
the safety of the United States cruiser
Maryland were set at rest late last night
when the Mare Island Navy Yard wire
less station received word that she had
been driven into the port to San Juan
del Sur, Nicaragua, after a terrific battle
with mountainous seas. 1t looked at
one time as if the cruiser would be UNI
able to withstand the effects of the hur
ficane
From San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua,
extensive damage is reported. Vessels
from Champerite, Guatemala, report
four towns wiped out. Boats spoken by
the United States cruiser Denver tell of
reports of the disaster all the way to
Panama. 1t is estimated that more than
thousand lost their lives in small set
Elements in Central America.
The cruiser Denver, which is lying off
Mazatlan, apparently in the heart of the
afflicted territory, reports that one
wharf was swept away and many BUSH
ness blocks were demolished in that
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
The Governments Duty Toward the
Farmer.

Woodrow Wilson, writing an article
in the November Womans Home Com
panion, entitled THE New Meaning of
Democracy" says in part:
at is the duty of the government to
take the scientific knowledge developed
in the universities out TO the workers
of the country, to the farmers, for in
stance. to whom should be carried every
item of what we know about the char
aeter and use of soils, about irrigation,
about the rotation of crops, about the
climatic and other conditions which de-
termine what crops can be best produced
in particular localities; about the pres
ervation of fruit from insects and dis
ease; about the best times for planting
in order 20 forestall conditions which
have oftentimes cut our crops off; and
everything else that may make knowl-
edge the servant OF industry. knowl-
edge is not developed for its own sake,
to be consumed in the universities. IL
is valuable only for guidance and en-
Iightenment.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
A Free Macedonia.

Ii the cause of liberty is to be served
by the defeat of Turkey in Europe, the
first condition OF peace must be freedom
and independence for Macedonia. No half
measure, no mere appointment OF a
Christian government or tinkering with
gradual autonomy" would satisfy
Macedonia's rightful claim. Nor would
Greek or Servian sovereignty over any
great part of the territory be tolerated.
The Servian declaration, "This is ter
ritorial war. and we of the Balkans are
fighting for territory must not be al
lowed to interfere with the right of the
Maeedonians to their own land. Servia
may be fairly entitled to a rectification
Of her frontier that will bring within it
the fringe of small towns and villages
inhabitated by Serbs, reaching perhaps
as far south as Kotsehana; while Greece
may be justified in claiming an advance
Of her northern frontier as far as Servi-
die. But with these slight exceptions
Macedonia should be left to the Mace
domains.
Greece and Servia may well be content
with the glory that is theirs as liberia
tors. and refrain from furnishing it by
tclilIUilai iobptlN MS pay iHtht ioi thVh
work. They have crushed the Turkish
forces in every battle, and driven them
out OF all the towns in Macedonia ex-
eept Monastir and Salonica. Both these
are at their mercy. Monastr is com
pletely isolated from its sources of sup |
PLY So is Salonica, and the city is /
not only menaced by a Greco-Servian |
army on the west side and Greek coli
lmn landed on the coast and advancing /
from the southeast, but IL open TO sea |
attack by the Greek navy, as is proved !
~ the torpedoing of a Turkish battle
ship in the harbor With the help of the
concert of Europe" the Turk may save
in Thrace, east of Adrianople;
1ut Albania, though preponderatingly
will probably slip from
lis grasp. and in Macedonia his power
; already ended. II is the Christian
majority in this province that has had
he hardest time under Turkish tyranny
n Europe. At last the time has come
when justice may be done, when the
Irinciple OF free government by the ma
GRITTY of the people may be brought into
ction, and when as in ancient days the
ingdom OF Macedonia may have place
mong the naturalization Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Try Walking Down the Street
Rareheadrd.

David Grayson. author Of Adventures
in Contentment.r begins = new series
entitled Adventures on the Friendly
Road in the November American Mag
azine Following is an extract;
~My sober friend. have Won ever tried
to do anything that the world AZ large
considers not quite sensible, not quite
sanef Try Il! II j. easier e. commit a
laundering crime A friend Of mine de-
lights in walking % town bareheadcd,
and I fully believe the neighborhooi =
more disquieted thereby than i would
lc II nv friend came home drunken or
failed TO paw bis debts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
HYOMEI
BANISHES
CATARRH
Germ-DestrOying vapOriEed Air That
Clears stuffed-Up Head in a Few
Minutes-Breathe II.

Isn't IL worth a little effort to for
ever rid yourself OF estarrh. when the
Red Cross Pharmacy Il authorized TO
guarantee Booths HYOMEI 10 end the
misery Of eatarrh. or money backi
To Danish catarrh you must destroy
cstarrh germs. HY0MEI, the wonderful
remedy made from Australian euealyp-
tus and other antiseptics. viii destroy
these germs viii end cstarrh; will over
come catarrhal deafness.
Complete outfit with inhaler. sl.00;
extra bottles. soc. In each package il
q little book that tells how this sim
pie remedy benefits sufferers from ca
tsrrh, couEhs. colds, Group and catarrhal
deafness -Adrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
NEW ENGLAND RATE HEARING.
Nov. 10 Set for Commerce Commission
Inquiry on Shippers Complaint.

Washington. Nov. 6.--Rates, elassif-
cations, regulations and practices of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford, Bos.
ton & Maine and the Maine Central rail.
roads, which have been attacked as un-
Just and discriminatory in complaints
by shippers, will be discussed at hear.
ing at Boston Nov. Is. The Interstate
Commerce commission in ordering the
hearing to-day acted in accord with a
of Commissioner Prouty,
who is especially familiar with the New
England railroad situation, to sift all
the charges to the bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
CoUNSELED PATIENCE.
Ettor Advised Strikers to Keep Out of
Trouble.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 6.-Lawrenee mill
workers who were on strike last Janu-
airy, when Anna Lopizzo was killed, testi-
fed yesterday that Joseph J. Ettor, one
Of the trio charged with connection with
the alleged murderer, had never in their
hearing counselled violence but had
urged them to- keep out of trouble.
Artura Giovafnitti aud Joseph Ca
russo. defendants with Ettor, we're not
mentioned in the testimony yesterday.
A different version of the report that
the leaders had told the strikers TO
break the heads and bones of the police
and militiamen, was given by Joseph
Eumoski, a member. OF the Industrial
Workers of the World strike committee.
keep away from the soldiers and po-
lice and don't give them a chance to
break your heads and bones" Eumoski
testified was what Ettor said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06

CLAIMS TO HAVE CURED CANCER.
Dr.. 0din Says His Serum Has Been Sue
cessful in Twenty Cases.

New York, Nov. GA special to the
Times from Paris, says: DIR. f. Odin has
made communication to the society
for the study of comparative pathology
in reference to his reported cure of can.
Ger already described. DIR. Odin says
he Is in a position to state that he has
obtained conclusive results from the use
Of his serum. He asserts shat he has
treated twenty cases successfully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Drew's Barberous Tale.

John Drew has always been noted
for his clever retorts. His latest.
which is credited with having occurred
In a Broadway barber shop, somewhat
dumfounded the tonsorial artist
Mr. Drew has very fine and silky
brown hair, 1t looks q little thin when
1t is uncombed, but properly arranged
II shows itself TO be very thick and
comely.
AS the barber laid his moist. cool
palm on the actors skull he said;
You are somewhat bald, sir. Have
you tried our special tonic?"
YES" returned Mr.. Drew, But that
wasn't what made my hair fall out
Chicago Ioter Ocean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
TAKE TO TREETOPS
TO ESCAPE FLOOD
Nashville Reservoir Gives Way, Flood
in the Lowlands and Washing Sew
eral Houses from Their
Foundations,

Nashville, Nov. 6,-The east basin Of
the Nashville city reservoir gave away
early yesterday and a deluge rushed
through $50 foot opening, nundating
the fats about the reservoir hill. Sew
eral small houses were washed from
their foundations, causing families to
seek safety on roofs and in trees. No
loss of life is reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
AUSTRIAN AVIATOR KILLED.
Army Flyer Killed When Wings of Aero
plane Collapse.

Vienna, Austria, Nov. 6.--An Austrian
military airman, while flying around the
army aerodrome at the military station
of Goerz to-day, fell from consider
able height owing to the collapse cf the
wings OF his aeroplane. The man died
shortly afterwards at the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Says Desertion from the Army in Time
Of Peace Is Not Desertion at All.

a writer in the November American
Magazine says;
The man who deserts from the army
in time Of war may deserve punishment,
hut the man who deserts from the army
in time Of peace merely gives up bis job.
Wherein is he different from the me
chanic or the postal clerk who doesn't
like his work and resignsi The man
was deceived at his Enlistment; army
life Is not what Il Is cracked up to he,
and so. like any other man in the same
position. ne turns to something else.
WHY notf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
CLARA BARTON LEFT $4,000
Her VIII, Written in Lead Pencil, Is
Filed at Worcester.

Worcester. Mass Nov 6.-W'ritten in
Lead pencil. the viii Of Mics Clara Bar
ton. founder 81 the Red Cross. was filed
in the probate court here to-day. An
estate valued az $4,000 j. to BE- divided
among relatives Miss Rarton named
committee to write Der biography.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
DON'T Be BALD
Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid
Growth of Hair.

We have a remedy that has a record
Of retariing badness and promoting hair
growth in % out OF every 100 cases
where used according 10 directions for a
reasonable length OF time. That may
seem like a strong statement-it lie, and
We mean il 20 be, and no one should
doubt il until they have put our claims
70 an actual test.
We are 80 certain ReXal 'a3' Hair
Tonic viii eradicate dandrufT. act 10 pre-
vent badness. stimulate the scalp and
hair roots, arrest premature loss Of hair
and promote hair growth, that we per-
sonally give our positive guarantee 60
refund every penny paid rs for i in
every instance where il does not g-ve
entire satisfaction % the User.
Rexall -e3- Hair Tonic Is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. u !.
delightfully."- perfumcd, ard doe. not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes. 50c
and Sl.00. With our guarantee back Of
IL. you certainly take n risk Sold
only 90 our store-The ReNaIl Store.
Red Cross Pharmacy, leo North Main
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Barre, w., Nov. 6, 1912.

Barre, VT, Nov. 6, 1912.
Dressed pork easy at last advance.
Fresh eggs are in good demand
Dressed pork-Easier at l0h@ lie.
Dressed veal-l0h@llhc.
Landslide.
Fowls-l4c.
Chickens--lSc.
Butter--Creamery 33c, dairy Sic.
Fresh eggs 36@37c.
Potatoes-Firm on account of rotting
badly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Hogs Are One-Half Cent Lower, Beef
Is Steady.

St. Johnsbury, Nov. Cat w. A..
Ricker's market, hogs are reported one
half cent lower, beef steady and large
grassers lower. Receipts for the past
week included
Poultry 1000 pounds, s@9c.
Lambs--950. 3@5c.
Hogs-3l5, 615@7c.
Cattle--5C0, 2@6c.
Calves-550, 3@7c.
Milch cows-50 $40@$ 65.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Good BEGINNING.

Mrs. Exe-Is Mrs. youngbride good
honsekeeper? Mrs. Wye-Well. when
I dropped In on her she was trying to
make bread In a chatting dish Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Mistake Suspected.

This Is certainly a good cigar you've
given me. Old chan"
Guy Shucksi I bet I've gone and
given you tie wrong oneiH-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06

of education to the needs of life in our
rural communities, the suggested ex-
pertinent will be well worth while-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-25
NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that q cor
titled list of the nominees for Con-
gress and State offices together With
nomination papers for members OF
the Legislature and county offices
have been filed In this office to DO
voted upon at the primary election
to be held July 80, 1912. The polls
in the several election precincts shall
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-25

Claims continued on the Road and
Bridge Fund:
S. S. King, Labor Roads. s. 2O.0f
Whereupon the Board of County
Commissioners took a recess until
July %, 1912.
A. L. SPEAKMAN,
Attest: Chairman.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-25

Repubiican-Beale, Charles W.,
Wallace, Idaho; French, Burton L.,
Moscow, Idaho; McCracken, Robert
M, Boise, Idaho; Shawhan, BENJAMIN
p, Payette, Idaho; Smith, Addison
T., Twin Falls, Idaho.
mocratic-Mitchell, Perry W.,
Nez Perez, Idaho; Pugmire, Edward
M, ST. Charles, Idaho.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
Captain Auger Is Pride
 of Local Moosers
Continued from Page 1.>

of Waterbury, J. w. Jaeger of Water bury. Total, g. x That gives the First District g, the Second Distfict 8, the Third District 10. the Fourth District F. and the Fifth, District g.
 The convention created permanent State committee, empowered to select candidates for Presidential electors, to make arrangements for their election, to fill vacancies in the State in other tickets, to make rules for the new party and to name district and town be necessary. On this State commit tee from this city are John Taylor, Henry B. Stoddard, Bert E. Barnes, George Melius and M. Moody Downer.
 The other members of the State com mittee are:
 W. H. Avis of whitneyvii1e, J. w. Alsop of Avon, pr. Leonard B. Bacon of New Haven, H. c. Bates of Ches- ter, C.. G. Bill of Unionville, c. H. Bird of Bethlehem, c. P Bonfoey of Middletown.S H. W. Branche of Nor wich, Roscoe K. Barnes of Mystic, F. s. Butterworth of New Haven, W. 8. Cowles of Pennington, J. R. Cotterell Wallingford, Delmar E. Croft of New Haven, H. O. Daniels of Middletown, c. Warren Davis of Norwich, F. E. Duffy of West Hartford, pr. F. J. Efb of Waterbury, oscar H. Flint or Middletown, M l.. Floyd of Tariff vile, Walter E. Gard of Hartford, F. B. Swift of North Bloomfield, War ren L. Hall of Waterbury, pr. Louis Limauro of New Haven, w. S. Pinney of Suffield, H. c. Post of Waterbury 'E. M Roselle of Hartford, J. O.. Schwink, IT,, of Meriden Harry c. Scofield of Bethel, J. F. Silliman of New Canaan, Ernest Walker Smith and Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford Frank Stevenson of Meriden, F. S. Luther of Hartford, F. H. Woodruff of Milford, and Daniel Wright of Hartford.
 The convention passed a resolution to the effect that State ticket be put into the field this fall. There will be another State convention, probably in September, at which time State plat form will be adopted and nominations made for the State offices. The mat ter of nominations for Congress will be left to the different localities in the respective districts, and will be made at the State convention.
 There is some prospect of the next State convention. of the party. being held in Bridgeport, and plans are all ready on foot to secure the convention for this city.