davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Come to Vaughans sale to-day
| Hospital benefit, Rowland hall, Marci
pa.
Come to the Vaughan store Satur
day evening.
| See our line of Smart Set silk wasl
waists, Paris Shirtwaist House.
| 0rangesl 0rangesl Oranges Twcn,
| ty sweet and Juicy for Doc at United
Fruit Store. 70 North Main street.
An excellent bargain on blankets. SOC
pair; good size and worth more
money. At Perry's on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 4. Gaskell and little
child OF East street went this morning
to Mortified for few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. +. +. Markham returned this fore
noon to her lame in East Burke, after
spending several days with friends in
the city.
The Granite City Press is moving its
office and shop equipment from its pres
emit quarters next to Hendricks drug
store into the store apartment in the
north end of the French block.
Gearge Thompson, who was called here
to attend the funera OF William r. Blake,
returned this morning TO his home in
Albany, n. ", after having passed a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Marion of Summer street.
Daniel Mccarthy of Elm street. an
employe of the Vermont Telephone and
company, who received in
iuries several weeks ago at the south
end of the city while engaged at his
work. returned yesterday from Berlin,
n. H., where he has been visiting fer
two weeks.
THE Right Princess" coming to the
opera house on Monday, March 3, comes
here from Providence, r. l., where the
have been paying this week,
and opens at the Princess theatre N
on Tuesday night after the
here. The company and
is guaranteed to be first
lass in every way.-Advt.
Before large gathering of Masons be-
onging to Granite lodge, +. and A. NJ,
asst evening the Masonic hail. Frederic
edwards of Montpelier, member of
he Montpelier high school faculty, gave
in illustrated lecture on the Bermuda
Stands. The excellent stereopticon views
Exhibited, as well as Mr.. Edwards de-
cription of the islands, kept the audi
nee interested for over an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
Children'S and Misses
Dresses

At 1918 is an extremely neat
White Muslin Dress in sizes q to II
years, of all-over embroidery waist
and skirt, waist and sleeves are fin
ished with fine lace and tucks, skirt
is finished with lace insertion and
fine tucks. Has ribbon belt.
At 500 is fine embroidered
Muslin Dress, waist part is made up
OF lace insertion and muslin embroid-
cry, skirt is made Of a fine wide
muslin and two rows of fine tucks
and two rows of lace insertion and a
lace edge
At $3.50 is Misses White Dress
that is made from a shrunk lawn;
is made round neck with turnover col
lar, waist part Is finished with torchon
lace and embroidery, skirt part is
finished with lace and tueks.
At 1878 is Misses White Dress
that is made in very neat new style
that is extremely good.
At 5000 is an extra good Misses
Dress value that is made from
fine quality corded striped wolfe
and finished with torchon lace.
At $3.50 is Misses White Dress
that is made OF an all-over embroid.
cry and fine quality lace.
At $3.50 is an extra good Misses
White Dress value OF plain white
voile and eponge net, finished with
lace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
Children'S White
Dresses

You will soon begin to think Of the
White Dresses for the girls and
misses. This is a line of Dresses that
you use all the year around. We
have just received our spring line of
these White Dresses in sizes from
to ID years, and are line of
Dresses that are the best we have
ever been able to put out at the
price.
At s125 is White Muslin Dress
made with round neck, finished
around the neck and around the bot
tom of skirt and sleeves with white
fat Valenciennes lace, also two rows
of insertion down front and back.
At $500 is fine White Muslin
Dress that is made up with square
neck. has fine tucks down front and
four clusters of fine tueks around
skirt. is finished around neck, waist
and bottom of skirt with one and
one.half inch insertion.
At $500 is fine White Muslin
Dress that is made with embroidered
yoke. muslin insertion down each
side, skirt part is made OF deep flounc-
ing; sleeves and belt finished with
insertion.
At S2,75 is White Muslin Dress
that is made in a very neat style,
yoke and neck finished with a fine
lace edge and insertion. has plated
skirt, finished with fine tucks and
insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
Perpetual Payments.

Our method of paying annuities makes
them a perpetual deposit subject to
sight draft good anywhere in the world.
This peculiar feature is OF mar ked adj
vantage, as it is so convenient for aged
and delicate people. National Life ms.
Co, of Vt. tMutual,l s. 5. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence bldg, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

a. p ABBOTT CO A. p ABBOTT co. A. p ABBOTT & CO A.
A. p. ABBOTT 4 co.
OUR BARGAIN POLICY

We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership hitherto existing between
Ronald w. Gauld and John A. Robertson.
doing a general Insurance business under the
name of Gauld 4 Robertson, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent
Said John A. Robertson assumes sole control
of the business and will collect all moneys and
pay ali obligations Of said partnership.
JOHN a. ROBERTSON.
RONALD w. GAULD,
Barre, Vermont March l, 1918.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20
Rocky Mountain Athletic Assn.


Association
hospitality
valleys
America Mache
has long
people have been well trained hospitality and of that training Rocky
Mountain Athletic Association the highest
offering the public this set interior of its home the Board of
black and white the cordial good fellowship that exists the members
of
camera understood that they will idea of the building
friendly Therefore the Association
hand, will
| the cky
APRIL 1910 In that time 900 members
the bylaws relative nonresident
to
in
Pres
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

Brickler's New Barber Shop is To-
Gated at 22o8 Larimer street Shave,
10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c. -
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

The above likeness of Mr.. Char
les A. Mast, the Eminent Photo
grapher of Denver. Everybody
knows Mr.. Mast for his genial
kindly ways which reflect them
selves in his work. The only troub-
lie about this matter is that his work
is so fine he cannot give it away in
competition with the cheap stuff
at starvation prices.
If any one can afford it, it pays
to have something good made by
Mast. His place is on the corner
of 10th and Curtis Street, (THE
OLD CORNER), over Scholtz's
Main Drug Store.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20
T|QaS
Toilet Waters

Toilet Waters
All the leading makes of
the world are here for your Sc
lection. Priced from Soc to
$3.50.
Perfume AtomiZers
Perfect working construc-
ton, beautiful designs in cut
glass and colored effect, S1.00
to $3.50.
Sachet Powders
Our Special Original Mix
ture, a very pleasing odor,
except ionally strong and last
ing; regular price, SOC the T..
Specially priced from now un-
til Christmas at 25c.
Violet Dulcet sachet Powder, or. SOC
Hudnut's Sachet Powder. the OF. SOC
Piver's French Sachet Powder, OF. Csc
Harmony of Boston Sachet Powder,
the OF. 75c.,
Lady Jane Sachet Powder. the OF. ST
AT ALL SIX
Sc1Oltz Drug Stores
Denver's Leading Prescription
Druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

on such trial as this in Russia with
out interfering"
Rabbi Rosenau of Baltimore outlin-
ed the history Of the blood accusation
against his race.
This accusation" he said, is not
new with the Russian government.
For over 1000 years Jews have been
prosecuted all over the world. Apion,
Greek, was the first prominent
anti-Semetic, and there have been
thousands of them ever since.
But how ridiculous is their charge!
Every student of Jewish history, OF
Jewish religion, and of Jewish Gus
toms knows that to use blood in any
shape is repulsive to the Jew. We
do not use the blood of animals for
religious purposes. We do not use the
blood of animals for food. Every Jew
and every man who knows the Jew
knows that we drain the blood from
the meats we eat before we eat them"
Congressman FosS declared that h.
attended the meeting as a free citizen
of a free country to protest against
the accusation in the name of modern
civilization and religious tolerance.
He praised the Jew for what he has
accomplished for civilization and de-
clared that all students of Jewish his
tory knew the accusation was false.
He declared the time would come
soon when Russia would be compelled
! TO bow TO the wish of the civilized
world and treat the Jew as it threats
| all other citizens.
DR.. Glusshak, in closing the meeting
said:
"Tonight's protests will be like wire
less messages sent to every city and
country in the world from Washing.
ton. l hope the various stations viii
be all those social workers and social
| forces which are always ready TO
! stand for right, justice, equality and
tolerance. | know they will receive
the message"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Light rains on the north Pacific
coast have resulted from an area OF
low pressure which is appearing over
British Columbia Another low which
overlies the southern plateau states is
attended by cloudy skies on the east
ern Rocky mountain slope and show
ers have fallen on the coast OF Texas.
The low which was yesterday over
Manitoba is disappearing to the north
eastward OF the Great Lakes and has
been succeeded in the northern
Rocky mountain sections and the up
per Missouri valley by the northwest
ern high which has caused a sharp
fall In temperature as far eastward as
Iowa and western Wisconsin,. The
continued eastward movement Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

assumed a dictatorship was dated
Oct. 10, and says:
Until the people elect new magis-
trates who shall take over the legisla-
tive powers, and in the belief that the
government should count on all the
necessary facilities to face the situa-
ton and to reestablish the constitu-
tional order of things in the shortest
possible time, as is its purpose, since
Oct 26 has been set as a date for
election Of deputies and senators, Vic
toriano Huerta, constitutional presi.
dent ad interim, has seen fit to decree
these articles of decree:
Article l. The judicial power of the
federation shall continue in it's func-
tons within the limits set by the con-
stitution OF the republic and the de
cree of the executive of Oct. 10 of
this month and such others as shall
be issued by him.
Article 2. The executive power OF
the union conserves the powers con.
| ferred upon him by the constitution
and assumes furthermore the depart
ments of governacion, finance and wal
only for the time absolutely necessary
for the reestablishment of legislative
power.
Meantime the executive takes upor
himself the powers granted by the con
stitution in the aforementioned depart
ment and will make use of them b,
Issuing DEGREES which shall be obsery
ed generally and which he may deem
lexpedient for the public welfare.
Article 3. The executive of tn
union will render an accounting to TIN
Legislative power of the use which h
makes of the powers which he as
sumed by means OF this decree as 500
i as this is Ia function
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
A DEFENSE
OF RUSSIAN JEWS
Hebrews at Washington Deny
Charge of Use of Human
Blood for Ritual.

Washington D. c., Oct. 10. -
Over 5000 Hebrews met in The
temple of the Washington Hebrew
congregation to protest to the world
the innocence of the Russian Jew &C
cused of using human blood for a
ritual
DR.. Leopold Glusshak, a prominent
Jewish surgeon, presided The speak
ers included Congressman Simeon d.
Fess of Ohio, Christian; Rabbi Will
lam Rosenau of Baltimore, Rabbi Rob
ert Simon and Simon Wolf of Washing
ton.
These four resolutions were adopt
ed:
l. That we contend that the Jew
ish religion has no rite exac.ing hui
man blood for ritual purposes.
2. That since the early days of our
religion we have had no sec. nor any
secret sect that made use of Christian
blood for ritual purposes.
3. That we protest to the world, in
the name of justice, civilization, and
religious tolerance, against the false
accusation of Mendel Bells of Kiefl
Of having murdered Andrew Yushin
sky for the purpose of using his blooc
for ritual purposes.
4. That copies Of these resolutions
be forwarded to the public prosecutor
at Kieff.
Simon Wolf. Washington attorney
who was active in the effort TO have
this country abrogate the treaty Of
1892, condemned the Russian govern
ment for its treatment OF the Jew.
The Jew" he said. Stands for love
peace, justice and civilization. and i
i'll BELTS any civilized nation, Chris
tian or otherwise. to stand by and looi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Morning Grain Letter.

Cables 4 to e lower on wheat, re-
fleeing yesterdays decline. only en-
couraging feature for the buyer being
BroomhalFs remarks of less favoraS'e
Argentine weather conditions. Ne
believe declines from here will be
stubbornly contested and that the
bearishness of the situation is well
discounted in the price. We still be-
lieve in the purchases at this level and
advise purchasers on opening breaks.
Corn cables unchanged to 4 lower.
Main bear factor is the unusual low
price for old. Husking returns are
cCminy poor. Market nov on fighting
ground ind strong efforts will be made
to depress the near future below 20
Oats So much pessimistic news n
this mornings papers on this cereal
that we feel that there is more hope
for t EN- now but advances will hard
TO maintain owing TO the large supplies
in commercial center.
Professionalism hogs here, slow
) TO 10 lower; top 1855. Packers are
against them and we look for further
recessions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
PLEADS GUILTY
TO AN ASSAULT
Tony Dylis, Charged With
Crime Against Children,
Fined 500.

Tony Dylis, Moline. recently indicted
on charge of crime against children,
this morning in the circuit court plead
guilty to assault and was fined 500
and costs by Judge R. w. Olmsted.
The defendant will work out the sum
at the county Jail at the rate of $1.5O
day.
Dylis was tried at the present term
of court but the jury failed to agree
and we're discharged. +. l.. Eagle,
Moline, was his attorney. The COM
planning witness was Alice Briten,
stein, and it was claimed that on Sep
TENDER of this year he took indecent
liberties with the four-year-old child.
The case of William A. Smith VS..
the German National Life Insurance
company, is still occupying the atten-
ton of a jury in court. The suit is
over wages, G. A. Shallberg appearing
for the company and Harry McCas-
| Nov. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
All Grains Close Low.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Liquidation was
persistent during the entire session.
induced by Accommodations of grain
over the holiday, fine weather and
slack cash demand Weak foreign ad-
vices we're responsible for the opening
decline. which was followed by fur
Their decline as the session progress
ed-all grains practically closing at
low figure of the day. We believe the
primary movement will make a favor
able showing after today.
Corn - Argentine importation talk
and good weather and slack demand
for old corn here were the main de-
pressing factors. On the other hand
our husking returns in some cases
were sensationally bad. We antici'
pate further decline in this cereal. but
favor purchases near the zoe level fol
May.
Oats-Oats are cheapest dairy foot
now, lower than bran, but liquidation
promises also to carry this cerea
lower, especially in view of the large
visible supply.
ProVlslons-ReSpo TO poor nos
demand and general weakness in th'
grains. We believe further recession
in prices is due.
Stocks-With the Steel corporation
| September bookings $500 tons dali.
and railroads in the market for rail
and equipment on liberal scale, we can
not see the wisdom of the present bea
campaign. Railroad traffic east of CHI
cago and ST. Louis is reported pc
cent better than year ago. This doe
not indicate that business has gone t
pot" Steel, Amalgamated Copper
Great Northern preferred, Atchiso
and st. Paul are on the bargain cou1
ter.
Cotton-Just the kind of a break t
buy cotton. We do not anticipat
much further setback One cannot g
far wrong buying May cotton durin
the month of October Ten year re,
ords show May cotton bought at thi
time of the year return good profit
later on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
Drift Of the Weather.

Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight and in the
east and south Thursday: light frost
in northwest portion tonight.
Indiana-Fair tonight and Thursday;
colder Thursday and in north tonight.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler in east tonight; prob
ably frost tonight.
Lower Michigan-Fair tonight and
Thursday; colder; probably frost to-
night
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and
Thursday: colder tonight, with frost.
Missouri-Mostly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight and in south
Thursday.
Wisconsin-Fair and frost tonight;
rising Thursday.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday: rising.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday; rising temperature.
Enthusiastically cloudy tonight
and Thursday.
Kansas-Fair tonight and Thursday
colder.
Montana-Fair and warmer tonight
Wyoming-Unsettled tonight ano
Thursday; probably rain or snow
warmer in north tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

tons in India and Australia and the
very poor demand for cargoes In
distant positions which are freely Of
fered at concessions. There was some
steadiness however in the March OPP
ton which recovered Is on the less
favorable Argentine weather condi-
tions. At 1880 the market was easy
with prices IA to IS lower than yes
terday.
Corn opened easy and IA lower on
the lower American cables. but later
the market reacted with decline of IA
on talk light Argentine shipments az
gregating three million bushel and
this caused some outside covering
At 1:3O the market was steady and
unchanged TO IA higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
RIVER COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET HERE SOON

The members of the Mississippi Riv-
er commission will hold their annual
fall session on board the steamer
Mississippi" at this city at 10 o'clock
a. M, Nov. 10
The commission will make an in
spectlon trip from Rock Island TO New
Orleans. Ia, and will give public hear
ings at points along the route on mat
tiers connected Nth the improvement
of the Mississippi river. Any one who
may wish to meet the commissioners
in connection with river Improvement
or levee work is requested to commun-
icate with its president. room 1922. In
ternational Life building, St. Louis,
Mo, by Nov /, 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

were received during the day and the
text was given out at the state depart
ment. The documents were read at
the cabinet meeting. Members of the
cabinet expressed themselves as as
tonished at the audacity of Huerta.
They were apprised by President Will
son or the nature of the two communi
cations sent to Huerta through Charge
.O'Shaughnessy and all approved the
vigorous representations.
The cabinet meeting was about to ad-
journ when press dispatches announc-
ed that Senior Querido Moheno, Next
can minister of foreign affairs, had
characterized the American communi-
cation as Incorporate"
Official Washington awaited last
night the formal reply being drafted
by the Huerta administration. Charge
O'Shaughnessy reported he had CON
veyed both communications and had
been assured with respect to the i'm
prisoned deputies that no violence
would be done them, but that they
would be tried for sedition.
L. $. NOTE ENDS PARLEYs.
II is the second note of the Amerl'
can government, which is said to be
only $50 words long, practically break
ing of negotiations with Huerta, which
is believed to have prompted Moheno'f
description Incorporate"
Administration officials hold that
with most of the members of the Mex
lean congress in jail, a prominent
member of congress who dared tC
speak adversely to the Huerta admin
istration still mysteriously concealed
and the congress dissolved, it is i'm
| possible for the civilized world to be
| lieve that the Huerta group is capable
Of establishing or maintaining consti
tutional authority In the republic
They feel also that the Huerta officials
are no longer deserving of such dip
lomatic relations as have existed.
There is no concrete evidence tina
the Washington administration intends
to use drastic measures. The Whit'
house has discouraged the heads o
the army and navy from taking an!
steps that would give an alarmist i'm
preston.
Some officials said they would no
be surprised OF the failure Of TIL
Huerta government TO comply witt
promises made to Mr. Lind woul'
cause the Washington administrator
to consider throwing it's support t
the constitutionalists in the north o
Mexico. This might carry lifting O
the embargo on arms.
Many senators think the constitr
tionalists would soon triumph If the
had such assistance.
President Wilson and Secretar
Bryan hitherto have opposed such
Istep, but informal communication will
in the last two weeks with the col
: stitutionalists has indicated that tn
Washington administration is scrutiI
iSing the leaders of the constitutions
list movement to determine their pu
poses and whether they could estal
fish constitutional authority in Mexici
Developments are expected quickl
now, as the rejection in advance {
the election planned for Oct. 26 /
likely to draw out a new expressio
of policy by the United States.
II is expected that foreign cover
: ments win follow the lead of tn
: United States in whatever steps al
taken
| One of the DEGREES in which Huer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. 2. T. 92a93c, nominal;
No 3. r. 9l@ &C, nominal; No. 2, h,
S9% 6S51zc; No. 3. h. SAN dS5c; No.
4, hw, S39s GS3%c; No. l, rs. S7q
S7%c; No. 2, ms. SEA SIC; No. 3, ms,
S3@s5c: No. 4. ms. S1GS3c; No. 2, s,
S6GS7c; No. 3, S. s3QS5c; No. 4, s.
sIQs3c; No. /, VIC, s4dS4%4c; No. .,
VIC, S30S4c, No. 3. yc, S2GS2%c; No.
]. dur, SAC Soc; No. .. dur S2qS4c;
No. 9, dur, 79qS1c.
Corn-No. 2. 6s1z d6Sa4c; No. ?. W,
6s11 a 69c; No. 2, y, 6s]4 q 69I4c; No.
3, 6s14 a 6S1ac; No. 3, ", 6Sl4 q soc;
No. 3, y. 6s1a a &c; No. 4, 67A a
6s14c; No. 4. ". CSC; Nc. 4, y, 6sq
6S1ac.
Oats-No. ?. W. 4Od4114c; No. 3
W. $50 39i4c; No. 4. W. 371a 3s14c;
standard, 3S4 a 4Ol4c; Sc, 37Q 39c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by E. W. Wagner & Co, mem
bers Chicago Board Of Trade; grain,
provisions. stocks and cotton; private
wires to all financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-city office in
Rock Island hotel. Phone Rock Is
land $50.
P. J. MCCORMICK, Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
OPENING Of Market.

Hogs $4,000; left over 3,Sl6; opened
&c lower Mixed 7.SOdS.G5. good 81;
a S.G2, rough 7.75dS.O5. light 5000
S.65.
Cattle 1900.
Sheep $4,000: weak to 1Oc lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

Washington-While pressing all its
other suits TO Gust settlers from the
400-foot right of way it claims through
Colorado, the Union Pacific railroad
abandoned in the supreme court its
litigation against the city of Greeley,
Col, over that point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15

Washington Prevention OF cruel
m 2tfods of slaughtering animals in
stockyards is being made matter OF
government supervision. The method
approved is that of stunning, followed
by bleeding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
Washington
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
RIVER FORECAST

No important changes in the Mis-.
sissippi viii occur from below Du.
buque 10 Huscstine.
J. N. SHERIER. Local Forecas,er.