davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. The following articles OF
amendment of the constitution have
been submitted 10 direct vote of the
freemen of the state for their ratiilca'
ton and adoption, as provided by the
constitution and by an act of the gen.
eral assembly of 1919, entitled "An act
relating TO the proposed articles OF
amendment TO the constitution" APP
proved February 10, 1913, to-wit;
First Article Of Amendment
Article III.
Every bill which shall have passed
the Senate and House OF Representa-
tiyes, shall, before il becomes a law,
be presented 90 the governor; II he APP
prove, he shall sign il il not, he shall
return il, with his objections in writ.
ing, to the House, in which il shall have
originated; which shall proceed TO re-
consider il. If, upon such reconsidera.
ton, two-thirds OF the members pres
ent OF the house shall pass the bill,
il shall, together with the objections,
be sent to the other house, by which
IL shall, likewise he reconsidered, and
if approved by two.thirds of the mem.
bers present OF that house, il shall be.
come a law.
But in all such cases, the votes of
both houses shall be taken by yeas
and nays, and the names of the persons
voting for or against the bill shall be
entered on the journal of each house,
respectively. II any bill shall not be
returned by the governor, as aforesaid,
within five days, Sundays exceptedl
after il shall have been presented to
him, the same shall become a law, in
like manner, as if he had signed it; UNI
less the two houses. by their adjourn
ment. within three days after the pre-
sentiment of such bill, shall prevent its
return; in which case, it shall not be-
rnmn q law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
EAST CALAIS
One Man Lost Thumb, Another Had
Eye Gouged Out.

James Warhurst met with a painful
accident Friday morning while leading
a horse behind his milk team. As he was
coming down sand hill, the led horse
stumbled and fell This fall caused the
rope to tighten about Mr.. Warhurt S
thumb and so violent was the strain that
the thumb was completely severed at the
first joint.
Another accident occurred near East
Calais last week at the farm of |. O.
Lilley. c. Ray George was the sufferer
this time and COW was responsible.
While feeding the animal, Me. George
was struck in the eye by the creatures
horn, his eyeball being completely gouged
out, so that it lung down the side
of his face. Dr. Wheeler replaced the
eye and hopes TO induce full restora-
tion OF vision in the injured member
Mrs. John Emery is visiting friends
at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
WATERBURY.
Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Casey from st.
Andrews Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Casey
was held from st. Andrews church Sat
urday, Mrs. Casey came here to care
for her sister, Mrs. Anne Casey, at tbs
home OF j. r. Pike, and was stricken
with pneumonia, which was fatal. She
was about sixty-tive years old and had
formerly lived in this vicinity, although
recently with her daughters in Bristol
Conn. Mrs. Casey is survived by one
sister Mrs. Anna Casey OF this town, one
brother, William Reed, and two children,
Mrs. Patrick Grace and Mrs. Edward
Grace OF Connecticut Rev. d. L. Cotfey
ofliciated at the funeral and the bearers
were nephews, George Hoy, John Hoy,
Eddie Grace and James Reed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22

of the state to be affixed, in executive
chamber, at Montpelier, the second Tues
day, the eighth day of April, A. ID. 1918.
By the governor,
Guy w, Bailey,
Secretary of State.
Allen NJ. Fletcher,
tSeall Governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
WEST TOPSHAM.

w. +. Bixby of East Barre was in
town last Friday on business.
There was no preaching in Union
church last Sunday
L. c. Poole was in Barre Saturday on
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22

guaranteed. Ask for DR.. Leonhardt's
HEN-ROID tTeatment-Sl.0 90. Look for
this Signature
OLy9ac05sLA>7zzH
Rel Crn.s pharmarr- A-rnts h Rarir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
Fourth Article of Amendment
Chapter ., Section 20.

Chapter 2, SectIon 70.
Sec. 90. No person ought in any case
or in any time to be declared guilty o.
treason or felony, by the legislature, MOI
to have his sentence upon conviction OF
felony commuted, RENTED or mitigat
ed by the legislature.
And that Section / of Chapter be
amended by emitting the words "and
murder where they occur therein.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do you cleaning and pressing. 123 Central Phone SSS 10-7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
IMPORTANT SESSION OF
 FABLES THIS AFTERNOON
SPECIAL NOTICE HAS BEEN SENT TO ALL MEMBERS
 TO ATTEND.

Special notice has been sent all members of the local -,erie of Eagles to be on hand this evening in their lodge room at s o'clock, when one of the most important sess4ons in the history of the Aerie this winter will be held
 Among the matters of importance that will be transacted is the impres. sive initiatory work of several new members as well as presenting 10 the Aerie report of which the members are cOsnizant of, which is to bye foL warded Friday to officers of the Grand Aerie. A social session will follow the business deliberations. The Bag les are planning another entertain ment in the early part of January and prospects for a successful admin istration for the new officers were never brighter than at the present time
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUCH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble.
 Restored to Health by Vinol.

The medical profession does not be- lieve that lung troubles are inherited, but person may inherit weakness or tendency to them.
 Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield, Ohio, says: "A few years ago I was in a very bad rundown condition, and the physician told me had consump- tion. l tried another physician, and he told me I had ulcers on my right lung. 1 quit the physicians and started on 'Vinol' Today I am perfectly healthy, and that Is why l recommend Who'll"
 Vinol soothes and heals the infam- cd surfaces and allays the cough, Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens the digestive organs and gives the patient strength to throw off in- cipient pulmonary diseases.
 Try bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help yon
 P. S.-For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
 R. c. Morris Drug CO, Hot Springs Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New Tor, physician says, If it were not for the thin stockings and thinsoled shoes worn by women the doctors would proba- bly, be bankrupt" When you con tract Q cold do not wait for it to de, velop into pneumonia but treat it at once. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is intended especially fo" coughs and colds, and has won a wide reputation by it's cures of these diseases. It Is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take, For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
GRAND LODGE MEETS.
CoIored Sir Knights and Ladies Are
 Now in Session in This City

CoIored Sir Knights and Ladies Are
 Now in Session in This City.
 The Grand Lodge of the Sir Knights and Lady Knights of Honor of tho World, Arkansas jurisdiction, met in joint session this morning in Hot Springs. The meeting was called to order promptly at 10 o'clock, Sif w. R. Springer, & G. D. presiding. Devotion by Rev. Redman of Dewitt roll call of officers showed all grand officers pres. ent except two. Pass word was taken and the grand lodge entered upon the labors of the session. The joint ses. sion is being held with the Haven Chapel M. K. church, on Walnut street Dr. F. A. Williams of Cincm- nati, Ohio, who is supreme dictato., is present lending good assistance. Mrs. A. B. P. Hallums of Pine Bluff. the grand protectress, is on the scene looking after the interests of the Lady Knights. Sir J. NJ. Rhone of Pine Bluff grand scribe, is at his desk, be-
 
 Garfield. grand recorder. There ar about 200 delegates. more coming on every train. Among the distinguished might be named Sir V, V. Green, R. Layton, Mrs. Rhone T. Guydon, Mrs. Mamie Nelson, Susie Hoekenhull. all of Pine Bluff; Rev T NJ. Mukerson of Stuttgart Mrs. Moore of TeXarkana; Mrs Josie Ward, K. W. Williams, Mrs. Gabe and Banks of Wilmont; Mrs H. E. Carolina of Little Rock, with a host of others too numerous to name. Among the local talent taking part may be named Dr. Pullen Jenkins, Warren, pr Crittcnden, Mrs. D. D. Bryan. Mrs. ! l.. Murphy, Jessie Walker and others.
 The grand lodge will he in session three days. Welcome exercises to- night Memorial services Thursday night. The public is invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

For expert kodak finishing. Sorren. irug Go h-S-t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
SLAIN YOUNG MAN
 NOT KNOWN HERE
HAD ON WoODCOCK & LAWSON STETSON HAT WHEN KILLED
 AT GURDON BY CITIZEN.
Coroner's Inquest is Held Behind
 Closed Doors and the Details Of
 the Shooting Kept From the Public.

With little more to furnish a clse for his identity than that he was wearing a S,etson hat which had been purchased from Woodcock X Lawson. of this city an unknown young man was shot and killed at Gurdon Tues day night.
 Mir Woodcock of the local business house yesterday inquired of his clerks, and one remembered selling Stetson hat and pair of tan shoes, and sweater to a young man who bore something Of the description given of the dead young man. but he did not know him. and might not know him again
 w. p. Adams, one of the wealthest men of Gurdon, is under arrest, held for the crime after the coroners jury had held a secret investigation and had refused to give out to the public any of the information it had secured
 Mir Adams is a druggist, and is iS years of age. He is wealthy, and his bond of s3,000 was promptly signed by prominent men of Gurdon
 It seems that there had been com plaints of men stealing rides on the trains of the Iron Mountain through Gurdou. and Adams had accompanied the city marshal on a hunt over the trains. A shot was fired and the young man was killed, bullet having passed through his head. One witness testified, it is said, that the slain man had alighted from a car and was under another box car when Adams fired on him.
 Efforts to find ont who the dead man is so far have proved unsuccess- ful Special Agent Cheek of the Iron Mountain searched his clothes.
 The body is that of a man about 2l years old, feet S inches tall. weighing about 140 pounds. dark hair and brown eyes. At the time he was killed he wore a StetsOn hat, size ( 7-S, with the firm name of Woodcock X Lawson of Hot Springs; new tan shoes. 1-4 blue serge trousers, red jersey and a gray coat The coat had the initials "G. T. on an inside poo k ct. A check on the Mercantile Trust 1 Company of Little Rock made paya ble to self was found and 10 cents in silver The writing was hardly dis tinguishable, but the check was sup posed to be signed by a Billy Thomp- son.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
Cured of Liver Complaint

q was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank Tex, land decided to try 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that I am completely cured and can recommend them 10 every one" For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

quaint old stalls were crowded with the most brilliant society of the South, drawn together to enjoy the matchless coffee known nowhere else in America.
 Now by the establishment of the French Market Mills with the special machinery necessary, this wonderful old blend is preserved for their de- scendants.
 The invention of perfectly-sealed tins allows shipment all over the United States without loss of fresh- ness and flavor.
 Try 1t once upon your own table and see if anyone of your family would be willing to use again the ordinary kinds of coffee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Your Christmas problem satisfac- torily solved at Biggs Art Store. 16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
Personals

Hartley Wooten has gone to For. rest City on a brief business trip. Mrs Arthur Brickey of OsceoIa is here on visit O Mrs Ed l-edwidge. Miss Hester Frost, who has been visiting in the city, returned yester- day to her home in Texarkana E. B. NcKain of the Southwestern Telephone Company, has returned aft. er spending a vacation in Texas. Mir. and Mrs John Goodwin anI daughter of st. Louis will spend the holiday season with relatives.
 Miss Ruth Gregory, who is attend. ing school at Syracuse N. Y.. win re- urn home to spend the holiday sea son.
 Miss Joey Mae Wood has returned home after visiting friends in Pine Bluff
 Mrs. s. L. Peters left yesterday for Houston on a visit to Mir and Mrs Sydney Taylor
 Miss Florence Eddy has returned from Batesyille, and will spend the holidays with relatives
 Miss Leah Allen of Memphis has returned after a visit to Mrs Gr. E. II. Martin
 Claude Marsh lef. yesterday for Hamburg, where he will spend several days on a hunting expedition.
 Miss Della Bancroft will be home next week from New Orleans, and will spend the holiday season visiting her parents.
 Mrs. J. E. Hikes, formerly Miss Mabel Woodcoek, has taken charge If a new $S.000 pipe organ which has just been installed in one of the lead ing churches of Cleveland.
 -O---
 Your Christmas problem satisfac' .orily solved at Biggs Art Store. 16-9t
 -O-------
 For expert kodak finishing. Sorrell. 'rug Go h-2-t
 
 The Womans Relief Corps Aixal iary 10 the G. A. E. will hold meet ine at No 404 Alcorn avenue at 2:3) pm. Thursday. All members requst- ed to be present Election of officers, etc. By order of the president
 NFTTIE LOWER
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Mrs. J. E. Hikes, formerly Miss Mabel Woodcoek. has taken charge fl a new $S000 pipe organ which has just been installed in one of the lead ing churches of Cleveland.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
fONEY

1 am authorized to place S43,oo0 ir approved Hot Springs loans, monthly payment plan. VI. r. Hawkins, 629ls
 Central Ave. 12-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Miss Della Bancroft will be home next week from New Orleans, and will spend the holiday season visiting her parents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Don't worry; you will find the ap- propriate gift at Biggs 12-16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
Christmas 

Select any article from our mems furnishing department---and "HeIr appreciate Ii.
 If you find 1t here. you will know that He will know that 1t IS correct in taste and quality. He" will not stuff 1t away Tn his dresser drawer He" will wear and enjoy 1t
 Our showing of mems toegery Is collection of choice, exclusive styles that are above the ordinary"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
Much the Best for This Climate!
The French Market Roast and Blend Make If
 Essentially a Southern Coffee

Great Travellers and Explorers agree that the food and drink peculiar to the country where it is used should always be adopted in that country.
 French Market Coffee is the coffee of the coffee producing countries. where climate most nearly corresponds to that of our Southern States.
 It is therefore, much better suited for Southern consumption as regards food value, etc. than cotfees roasted for other climates.
 This accounts for the marvellous success of French Market Coffee; and why it is called the National Drink of the South.
 Formerly it could only be had at the old French Market, where the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
BORN

BOTELHO In Honolulu, July 10, 1913,
10 Mr. and MTs, ~ =, Botelb0, =
daughter,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
aItrY YEARs m ONE poMr1oN

Eaon rehns, i,aua claim school superintendent whcs
term ~ service rivals anything hor, abroad
sixty years n profession itself remarkable enough hu
when u added that SuTt William " totrphams record
sixty years VI the position ms appears be- unparalleled
Although few superntendpts point anywhere
long term of this who
for many years si of of the
10y W H. Hood in the school chapter 1912 report of
commissioner Of education issued Sup James Greenwood
OF kmshs Cny Missouri retiring after , years 81
yce superintendent Glass 1T lancburg Virginia has served
1873 superintendent Phillips Birmingham.
superintendent Mctymonds has been 1888
Shawah has been superintendent Ohio twenty
fou years Henry Snyder AT Jersey City. New Jersey twenty
one years Charles NJ Jordan at Minneapolis and Charles w
~ Bridgeport Connecticut, both for twenty years
Sup William IL Maxwell of New York City has a record
than Of century professional
position in New York City if his term
When Charles w Cole died last year given hirty.four
of his life of schools Albany
position which his father had held before long period
Of years.
Notwithstanding that life is by accepted prn-
cple IN American school the
ntendens larger cities much than
In fifty cities of 100000 population average term Oh
service is seven and half This spite Of the
school superintendent elected for comparatively
two or three generally and have
means to have wihstood tariff reelection The
tendency constantly toward longer tenure
ducive efficiency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
WHAT WILL COME OF CURRENCY REroRMq

Though probably that the people
outward interest proposed called
the tarlH
that they not giving the problem thought
Instances the voters in the dark apparently
OF the legislators what currency reform
OF the of beginning this problem
little is to be found to aid the citizen determining
what President Wilson and his lawmakers Washington sry-
ing TO obtain
The phrase curreny reform equally unenighenine
query what constitutes adequate navy
state II he had his would perhaps child
ms fancy the cruiser Friendship and Navy
complete Mr. Bryan has number supporters this belief and
Of them Democrats will much TO do with the
framing of our shipbullding policy in the Navy
But there are also and Of them
INSIST that we need lighting ships and that all of
be kept up TO the highest state of efficiency
But aside from the tariff currency reform
sons hobby and through the depressing
bearabe summer heat of Washington probably be
determine what constitutes elastic currency
It doubtful if the present succeed In meeting the
President demands and when il does will probably
ner that viii embody medley Of ideas patched erazydut
pattern and turned the American people panacea
all our financial ills.
The currency reform question recalls the days
beng beseged with demands the resumption specie
meh Methods OF carrying out the policy
Gus and confusing those being suggested
Wilson'S policy today II Sherman then at the
mead OF the treasury department the problem disregard
all the advice offered
1t possible that while the wrestling through warm
weather with the tariff bill the house will no currency
question and have prcentae senate when that
body completes It's present abors also possible that
the interim out Of the darkness through the average
lean cropping will dawn light reform will
to believe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
AERO FATALITIES.

w0 more aero deaths to be recorded One
hea New York. where Fred Gardiner attempting
too sharply capszed his machine
"heie he was drowned The other reported English
COAST where fell from height of while he
vas naneuyerng the with a which had been
planned for possible Transatlantic trip
heavy price being paid for progress aerial navigation
Practically week death reported avators try unusual
tricks ~ the air and take longer and longer The other day
navy HER was drowned in Chesapeake bay Annapolis
sequence OF accident that wise
10 caeeSsne the machine having been suddenly thrown
ance by gust OF from below which pilot forward
violently as to disarranee the manipulating levers.
But w these accidents png up shocking pro
erhs ~ beng made the evolution of the
~ point OF speed carrying capacity and stability The day
ehcah new from Paris TO St Petersburg in express
Gently aplane considerable with six pasen
gers few days French aviator maintained
period speed OF III IL miles hour Thus all
development speed endurance carrying capacity the
~ making progress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
TIME TO LOOSEN UP.

Whatever else befals consequences
1916 between and which time there every
hope that the good of the American people will have
the will be ready place back power the
pHtt which prosperity through the proper protection of its
The reduction of the tariff will
months if it all
1t the pending Tariff Bill therefore which making money
tight and causing embarrassment many of the small
merchants of the Territory particularly japanese
hnese retailers This embarrassment due primarily the
and secondly TO the of the with money
loan is generally known the white residents
Hawaii that the ignorant the japanese and Chinese
the Territory fully expected this country be with Japan
before this and that consequence the and Chinese labor
months hurried withdraw their
the other depoar whom they despatch
ed this their homes The Territory stripped of
sands after thousands in this with the result that there
today srngency ready money among the orienas
This making business poor for the being and
abad effect upon the planters
advances from the orekeepers of
has been the custom They either credit
because their creditors
them.
Under these circumstances would that oppor
tune for the white bankers the
will bring about the hard times they fear many
chant will be forced into bankruptcy 1t bust
to discount possible hard times in the industry
good business to hurry about years before possibly
be due
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
GOOD MEN; SO WERE OTHERS.

Since the President began evidence his
literary him by nam
ing Walter IL Page Thomas Nelson Page Henry
representatives Of the United States in the field has
heen good deal Of superficial pr0prey
lions Mr. Wilson shows commendabc preference personal
distinction AS against wealth in the diplomatic
ing to the critics
We glad Lending lights thus honored
lhey may not be stars OF the first magnitude
hut such they admit that they biggest umi
naeS now showing in armament exhibit attra
mons at this time being President Wilson
we doubt not would send LongfeIow and Iaw
thonc to Berlin Longfeows and our re-
naming lawhOrnes engaged elsewhere
abroad Just now, the Detroit Free Press
The ambassadora selections OF this right
and deserving of reasonable praise protest
against the implication that they reflect brightly by with
have heretofore been chosen solely for their money
money recently thing ambassadors have possessed
other qualifications for their places and that more
the mind of the appointing than pccuniary ability
discharge the social functions Of their jobs Reid
VINO was Walter IL Pages immediate predecessor
fortune Is true but he also had literature that at
least measured up with that of the
sure that such Myron r. Ieric France
ana DAVID d. Hill of the German embassy recently our
Michigan Thomas D. Oren posts presented
other CLAIMS to fairly represent their people
Of ghobe cash
IL Is PROPER Mr. Wilson's selections for the foreign
POSITIONS and add little word chorus But
let s not nvdosy deact from the reputation of
~ these honorable paths in order that the present competitors
soy may profit These good ambassadors good
ambassadors before them