davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
JUDGE OWNED RAILROAD STOCK.
So He Withdrew from Consideration Of
Railroad Station Hearing.

A hearing was held yesterday befor,
the supreme court regarding the pro
posed union railroad station at Burling
ton, and number OF representative
from the railroads interested, as we'll a.
burlngtonans and Others appeared IL
court. Because OF the objections raised
the hearing was put over TO next Tues
day,
Among those present were Il. w. Law
renee, attorney for the Rutland railroad
r. +. Brown, attorney general, A. G.
Whittemore, attorney for the Cham-
plain Transportation company. and City
Attorney Il. NJ. Horton and C. P. Cowles,
representing the petitioners of Burling.
ton.
Attorney Lawrence called up an ap.
peal which he had filed about week ago
against the special public service :om-
mission order for union station at
Burlington. The appeal was filed for
the purpose of learning just what course
the supreme court would adopt. Attof-
ney Lawrence stated that in his opinion
the supreme court should appoint a
special commission TO again try the ease
and find the facts with which to make
a report to the court. Attorneys Whit.
temore and Cowles took the position that
the public service commission had al
ready tried the case and made known It's
findings and facts.
City Attorney Horton argued that the
matter be disposed of as early as pos
sible as the railroad improvements were
urgent The Burlington attorneys also
argued that the questions now involved
were purely those of law and had moth
ing to do with the findings and facts.
Attorneys Cowles and Whittemore also
urged that questions as to the constitu-
tionality OF the union station decree be
decided before any further proceedings
Chief Judge Rowell and Judge Hasel-
ton had previously withdrawn from the
trial. the former because he owned stock
IN .ae New York Central railroad and
the latter because he had at one time
the Champlain Transporta-
tion con, amy The remaining judges,
Munson, Watson and Powers. because of
he Importance Of the legal questions IN
,olved, decided that two Of the superior
Judges be called TO it with them to de- !
ermine the question Of preliminary pro-
itdure. As result, the hearing vas
ontihued until next Tuesday afternoon,
when a full bench will be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
KILLED DRAWING LOGS.
Elmer Shatney, Aged %, Crushed at
Johnson Tuesday.

johnson, Feb. 6.-Elmer Shatney,
aged p years. was killed while drawing
logs in this place Tuesday. Mr.. Shat
news home was in Eden, but he was
working for Napoleon Dubray, who was
on load just ahead OF him. While COM
ing down the mountain. the sled slowed.
throwing Shatney off and the load pass
ing over him. Mr.. Dubray heard noise
and went back, finding the young man
living in the road the load overturned
and one OF the horses down. The unior-
tunate youth died almost instantly. He
is survived by his parents, a sister ami
seNeral brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
House and Three Barns on
Walter Davis Farm in
East Montpelier
FIVE HORSES BURNED
AND SOME CATTLE
Family Awakened by Fire
at 5 O'clock This
Morning

East Montpelier Feb. 6.--The build,
! ings on the Walter Davis farm in the
Horn OF the Moon neighborhood, togeth-
er with most of their contents and five
horses and several head OF cattle, were
destroyed by fire early this morning,
the loss being estimated at 81 ,000, On
which there was partial insurance. The
cause of the fire is not known
1t was about five O'Clock when Ms.
Davis was awakened by the fire and
smoke, the flames appearing to center
in the woodshed between the house and
set of barns. Already the fire had made
such progress that it was impossible to
save any of the buildings, but the efforts
OF the household were directed toward
saving as much OF the stock and house
hold furniture as possible.
But first the efforts were directed
toward rescuing Mr.. Davis aged father.
Timothy Davis, who is 80 years Of age,
and Mr.. Davis brother, George, who IL
partially crippled. They were carried
out safely and later We're cared for b.
the neighbors.
BY that time the fire had progressed
so far that it was impossible to save any
OF the horses but one colt was liberated
and was saved. The cattle were freed
from the cowbarn and it was expected
that all OF them would be saved, but sew
erai of the animals went back into the
barn and were burned to death. About
half OF the furniture Of the house was
saved The occupants of the house were
able to save little clothing except what
they snatehed up when awakened,
The buildings were among the best in
town. the Davis farm being one OF the
largest in the vicinity. The large barn
was 30 feet by As feet 4 dimensions and
with it were .he horsebarn and
the cowbarn. As the buildings were all
joined it was impossible to save any Of
them, so rapidly did the flames spread,
The farm Il located about three miles
from Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
DR.. Wentworth Stewart at 4,
Methodist Church Last ~ ag.

Last evening gooS NJ audience
gathered at the Held - arch to heal
those new not or the people o.
Barre but to the o. gof Vermont, Df
Wentworth F.S 81 1T and his nephew
Hartley Stewart. he singer. The service
began well under the inspiring leader
ship in song OF Mr.. Stewart. Thirty
| FIVE or more singers, including large
number Of young people helped to mal {
the song service prominent feature Q!
the evening, Fortunate is the church
with those SO loyal at such services. For.
tunate also is that church and com-
mmity blessed with the services of such
man as DR.. Stewart.
In the presentation of his theme last
evening, what the Church of To-day
Should Stand For" he gave one OF Che
most timely, sane addresses along that
line Barre people ever listened to. He
said the church should be life-saving
institution. Jesus Christ had this as
his great mission. When we try to save
the life, we are saving the soul. The
business of the church is to try to save
the community. The trouble with most
churches is that they are too short
sighted. Too often it is the present hour
they are working for, not the more inn
portant work OF laying a good founda-
tion for permanent future usefulness. It
Is not the spasmodic impulse of the pass
ing hour we are after, not the dogma
that men must be saved just our way or
they will not be saved at all; not in
man made traps, just to count the num-
bers to be placed in statistical records,
but with sane reasonableness to try to
do the work OF Christ. He said: "Fo!-
low Me" He made much of the life he
lived. So, now, the life is more than
the creed.
Heroism is shown in everyday life as
men are in pursuit Of wealth and world
heroism as it meets the materialistie
trend and the unrest of the times? Is
the church alive or asleep to its great
duty2 We should be trying to uplift
men, not simply throwing out the life
line from the shore to those battling
with the waves Of temptation and sin,
but in the real lifeboat of salvation,
going out to them, ready to sacrifice for
those that need help.
1t was most helpful address and APP
pealed to everyone present. DR.. Stewart
and his nephew are to be with the He'd
ling church until February l6. Services |
every evening and Sundays; afternoon
service on Friday Of this week at 3 |
1'clock. Mems mass meeting Sunday
afternoon at 2:45. The Hedding chorl,s |
shofr and Mr.. Stewart will sing. Every
1ody welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
MOSTLY A BARRE TEAM
Was the Vermont Chess Team Defeated
BY New Hampshire, 5H to IA.

The TiIton, N. H., despatch in yester-
days paper about the Vermont New
Hampshire chess match was somewhat
incomplete and inaccurate. The unin-
ished game spoken of was between Cogs-
we'll of New Hampshire and George
Booth of Barre, and it was won BY the
latter, making their match tie, one
to one, and the final score 81 to 2is
in favor OF New Hampshire
The Vermont team was almost a Barre
team, three of the four members being
Barre people. Robert Gordon of Barre
and Williams of New Hampshire played
to two draws and Hill OF New Hamp-
shire defeated John Cook of Barre in
their two matches. Atkinson of New
Hampshire won one match from Pol
lard, the only non Barre man on the
Vermont team, and got draw on the
other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
HOUSE PASSED BILL ON
POWER REGULATION
After Considerable Debate the Senate
Bill Received Very Strong Sup
port.-House Worked Last
Evening.

The House worked late into last even
inc and did a good days business in
The three sessions. The morning session
had been wound up with the vote to
order TO a third reading the bill pro-
yiiing for a new building at the capitol,
the vote being ia TO s.. Early in the
afternoon the House passed the Senate
hin 10 regulate the same and distribu-
tion Of electric energy.
When this bill WAS called up ss =
spe,ial order. Mr.. Jose Of johnson moved
~ strike out section 2 and insert a see
tion giving the right Of eminent domain
in such eases only 70 municipal cor
porations.
The speaker urged the right Of pub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
TOOK AN APPEAL.
When Adjudged Guilty in Barre City
Court To-day.

Oren II. Hale came before Judge III.
w. Scott in city court this forenoon and
entered a plea of not guilty to charge
of Keeping house OF i'll fame On a
statement of facts by States Attorney
J, Ward Carver, the respondent was adj
judged guilty and sentenced to serve a
term Of not less than one year or more
than fifteen months in the house oil cor
rection at Rutland. in addition to paying
costs, Through his counsel, the responi-
ent took an appeal from the decision an1
furnished bond of $500 for his appeal
anee at the March term of Washington
county court, when it is expected The
case will come to trial. Mr.. Hale has
retained +. r. Davis and John w. Gordon
as counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
ENLIsTING SOCIETY RECRUITS
For Suffrsgette Hike Through Streets
of Washington D. C.

Boston. Feb 6.-Nesrly 100 New Eng
hand sufFragettes intend to tramp
through the Washington. ID. C.. streets
in the parade March 3. Fifteen Massa-
chusetts women have signified their in
tension. and the other New England
states VIII probably BE- well represented.
Miss Stella Mccall. daughter Of Rear
Admiral Mccall viii visit Newport this
week 10 arouse interest and enlist re-
cTuits among the society wOmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
$500 FIRE RACED
AT LANCASTER, MASS.
One Business Block Destroyed and with
1t the ostoffice--Family Over
head Had Marrow Escape.

Lancaster, Mass, Feb. 6.-Fire OF I'M
known origin destroyed the business
block owned by Gideon Record this
morning, causing loss OF S3s,o0o. Tna
postoiiice was located in the building,
and one thousand dollars worth Of sup
plies was burned. A family who liged
upstairs escaped with difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06

lie domain should be given TO parties
engaged in IA public benefit" and not
for "a public use" No corporation en-
gagged ia a business for private gain
should have the right Of eminent do
main.
Mr.. Ryder OF Rockingham took excep.
tion To Mr.. Jose's statements This
amendment would stop all developments
unless the land owner could sell out.
Parties owning property worth i few
Continued OH sixth pagcl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
Working Men. Attention.

Every working man should attend the
mass meeting this evening and have
voice as to whether we are TO enter the
forthcoming municipal contest. Meetirg
4 called IN the carpenters hall. Nicsols
block. et 7.3e O'Clock. Per order ex-
ecutise board OF toe Central Labor union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
TO COACH LEHIGH.
Thomas Z. Burke Signed a Contract
To-day.

Bethlehem. Pa Feb. 6.-Thomas Y.
Burke Of Boston, former champion mid
die distance runner. to-day signed q
contract to coach the LehiEh university
track team While = stndent of Boston
university and Harvard Burke acid
records for quarter and half-mile runs
in bofh the intercollegiate sssociatioa
and the Amateur Athletic union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
BULGARIANS CLAIM
VICTORY OVER TURKS
As Result, Nearly Whole Coast of the
Sea of Marmora Is Held By
the Allies.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 6.The Turkish
army, occupying the peninsula of Gal
lipoli and defending the Dardanelles, was
defeated by the Bulgarian troops south
Of the river KAYAK yesterday, accord
ing to,a semi official statement from the
Bulgarian war office. The result of this
success is that nearly the whole coast
Of the sea of Marmora, as far as Blu
lair, is now in the hands OF the allies,
the report says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
EAST BARRE.

The y. =. o. p. viii hoH a whist
party in Odd Fellows hsll Friday night.
Refreshments servel. Admission IS
cents. Everybody come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06
SCHOOL COST sso,4sr.7a.
Statement Made by School Treasurer
James Maekay

The school treasurer, James Msckay
reports that the total cost Of the public
schools last year was S50.s3i.7e. the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06

Fair tonight and Friday; moderate
70 brisk westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-06

Continued On fourth Page.l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23

Every habitation is not a home.
Alas! No! w have seen a beautiful
house, richly appointed. supplied with
every luxury, whose fine tapestried
walls and lovely carpets, all flower
strewn, handsome furniture, exquisite
china, sparkling cut glass and silv sr,
beautiful flower yards, made Q picture
of rare beauty, and would suggest q
real ''fairy land" everything wealth.
skill and taste could command, whose
inmates were highly educated and con-
sidered very refined, and yet that was
home, and the christian father of
that family would 60 from . daintily
spread breakfast table; and q cross, it,
tempered, silk-robed wife, and not one
kind word, not a single ray Of sun
shine to chase away the gloom of a
busy business mans long days. The
boys were gled to get of to school. out
of the reach of mothers scoldinp
tongue, and the beautiful fashionable
fretted the day away over
novels that didn't turn out like she
wanted th.m to, and dresses that did
hang jest tight, and spent the ev-
ening and a gcodly part Of the night
dancing and saying silly nothings to a
silly young a Why was this home
80 unhappy? Because the mother was
not in sympathy with the father and
children, and the children were uncon-
genial with each other. So wealth
cannot make a happy home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
Relieved by Vinol.

Strength and oven life itself Dc.
ponds upon the nourishment and
proper assimilation of food. and unless
digestion is good. the whole body SUI.
fers.
Mrs. L. D. Cook, vineland, N. J..
says: II was sick five years WITH in
digestion. My stomach seemed to
have q heavy load in It, and at other
times 1t seemed to be tied in knots.
Nobody knows how I suffered.
Il tried a great many doctors and
a great many kinds OF medicine. but
nothing did any good until l took
Vinol. 1t has helped me wonderfully.
l am improving fast, feel better and
am getting my flesh back again. vinol
has done me q world of good"
We know the great power Of viuol.
our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, in curing chronic
stomach trouble and building IN
all weakened. rundown persons, and
that is why we guarantee to return
your money If It does not help you.
G. ". EATMAN. Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23

The rector having returned to the
city, there will be services at All Saints
Episcopal church next Sunday at IL a.
m. and 8 p. m. The morning theme
will be, Consider the Lilies" and at
the evening service 1.-THE Wayside
Hearer." Ali are invited.
R. v. Pearson had DR.. Ferguson test
his dairy cows last week for tubercu-
losis. The doctor says in his opinion
they are free from the disease, and the
cows and barn are kept in good condi-
ton. The diaries furnishing milk to
city-Pearson, Provine and john
son, have complied with the law and
their patrons may feel they are getting
milk free from that dread. disease, tn.
berculosis.
For cholera morbus, cholera infan.
tum, diarrhoea from colds, and wind
collie. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is a
remedy of extraordinary power; it re-
iieves collie pains instantly, checks d.
arrhoea and settles the d~isordered
stomach. Price Is and Soc per bottle;
sold by Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23
aDersonal

Miss Kathleen Bitter is the guest Of
Mrs. Turnage.
The End Glass Drug Store for Base
Ball supplies. Special prices to clubs,
Miss Marcie Bell attended the dance
at Winona last week.
S~heppards Fish food, a large package
10c. End Class Drug Store.
Miss Kate George of Greenwood was
the guest of Miss Kate Duncan Tur-
mage Wednesday.
Take C Il C for the blood, rheuma-
tism and catarrh; for sale by G. w.
Eatman. 25oct
Only 2 or 3 buckets of that stock
powder left. Better come and get yours.
3-l4 End Glass Drug Store.
Mrs. Ed Mayes of Jackson has been
visiting her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. l.. Mayes. in Grenada.
If on don't want to have Fisher
mans Luck" buy your tackle from the
End Class Drug Store.
DR.. ]. w. Sharp and daughter, Miss
Birdie, are visiting a daughter and Sis
ter in Texarkana. Mrs. Sharp accom-
panied them as far as Memphis.
Not better than the best" but bet
chimes. See M. S. Ellis, Grenada:
phone 1868.
When in need of dry goods, ready-to-
wear, shoes, millinery. 20 to Fountains
Big, Busy Store. Greenwood. Miss. He
pays railroad fare. 2may4t
Sardis Reporter: DIR. W. H. Whita-
ker left yesterday morning for Oak
land, after a pleasant three days visit
here with local Masonic bodies.
J.. T. Thomas and B. C. Duncan left
ticn at West Point. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Willie Smith.
We are still curing coughs 1.-THE hang
ing on kind) and colds with Semmes'
Palatable Ext. of Wine of Cod Liver
Oil. Money given back if it fails to
help you. End Glass Drug Store.
The many friends of Sam Laycock
will be glad TO know that he Is doing
ricely at a Memphis hospital, where he
was operated on a few days ago for
gall stones. He and his wife were at
Biloxi, enjoying the coast and catching
fish, when he was taken Ill, then he
hurried to Memphis.
Norwich Conn., Bulletin: Mrs.
Robert Talbert and infant daughter,
Marguerite, of Grenada, Miss, are
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Anthony Peck
of Sachem Terrace. Mrs. An
thony Peck of Sachem Terrace, who
has been spending several months with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Talbert, of
Grenada, Miss. has returned to her
home.
All parts of the Singer Sewing ma
chimes are interchangeable; no trouble to
get any part you want, on short notice.
Singer machines are the cheapest; no
more expense after the purchase price
is paid. M. S. Ellis, Grenada; phone
363.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23

When in need of anything to wear.
don't forget Fountains Big Busy Store
in Greenwood, Miss. Not best because
largest, but largest because best. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hayes of Osce-
ola, Ark, accompanied by their two in
teresting little boys, returned home this
week, after spending a fortnight with
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Williams.
Send your mail orders to Fountains
Big BUSY Store, Greenwood. Prompt
service. We pay express and parcel
post. 2may4t
Program at Majestic Friday: The
Satchel Game, Was She to Blame? and
The Village Choir. Saturday-The
Stranger, in two reels; Billy's Trouble,
Twin and Horseshoe Falls.
Don't let anybody fool you; We'll
show you Singers" in constant use
for 35 years and still giving satisfac-
tory service. M. S. Ellis, Grenada;
phone 1863.
j. P. Lee, one of the old and highly
honored citizens of Carroll county,
came to Grenada the latter part of last
week and spent several days visiting
his daughter, Mrs. j. j. Hamrick.
BULL have fine Jersey, subject
to registration. Parties can return
cow often as required during season.
/ keep no books. Fee, sl.00, in ad-
vance. R. V. Pearson, Phone 228.
Don't pay a tinker 81 so or So each
year or two for keeping up a cheap
machine. Put the price in a Singer
and be fixed for life. M. S. Ellis, sales
man, phone 1863. Grenada.
Miss Kate Lickfold attended the
marriage of her friend, Miss Nora
Metz, of Greenwood. to Mr.. J. w.
Turner. which occurred in Memphis
last Sunday.
DR.. TONNES Duncan of Philip was in
Grenada this week. The title of Doc
tor" is given Mr.. Duncan because of
his expressed desire to become a doc
tor to keep someone else from marry
ing his girls. 1t somehow happens, he
states, that it is always an M. D. that
gets his girl.
Dixie chapter, U. D. c., will hold
memorial services at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday, June 3, at 2:3O p. m.
The address will be delivered by Hon.
A. W. Stands of Sardis. Everybody is
invited to attend and the Confederate
veterans are especially requested to be
present.
A child can't get strong and robust
while intestinal worms eat away its vi
tally. To give a child a chance to
grow, these parasites must be de-
stroyed and expelled. WHITES
CREAM VERMItUGE is guaranteed
to removed the worms; it also puts the
vital organs in healthy. vigorous con-
dition. 25c per bottle; sold at End
Class Drug Store.
Be sure to attend Fountains
May Special Sale now going on
of Ladies Ready-to-Weal. Re-
cent purchases while in New
York enable us to offer you some
of the seasons best styles at less
than manufacturers cost. We
pay railroad fare and parcel post.
Fountains Big, Busy Store, in
Greenwood, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23

VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises. Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in.
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
BALK EFFORT TO BURY
A PEOPLES MEASURE

OLYMPIA, March 5.--To Rep.
Thomas F. Murphine OF Seattle.
progressive. is due the credit for
the lease OF life enjoyed today by
the bill submitting 10 the voters
the RICH, Of the people to initiate
constitutional amendments
Speaker Taylor had Il marked for
slaughter Tuesday. but Murphine's
timely motion 10 adjourn gives II
another chance
Advocates OF the measure. which
was strongly champloned by Frank
Middaugh. Tom Cookery. r. X.
Brown and Murphine, progressives.
and Goss. republican. secured a de
cided majority OF the house. but
we're a few votes shy OF the ncces-
sary two-thirds 10 submit a consti-
tutional amendment.
On three votes aimed against the
bill. the progressives won ont han
Oily. Tho amendment BY Rep
Farnsworth. democrat. to require a
majority Of all votes cast at an cleo
tlon. rather than OF the votes cast
on the initiative measure. was de-
feated, So to 80. The amendment
by Rep. Sumner republican. re
quiring 20. instead OF 10. per cent
to initiate a constitut' onal amend
ment, was also defeated The pro
gresslves then mustered 60 votes to
20 To bring the measure to a final
vote
This was one shy Of the required
two-thirds. and II may also have
contained a few votes Of men who