davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
Record for the Great Storm
on Lake HUI
ron
ON ALL OTHER LAKES,
Ia SHIPS, $50 MEN
Most Disastrous November
Ever Known on
Lakes

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. l4.--Reports
of more missing vessels came in yes
terday, but great fog banks had settled
down over Lake Huron, and the secret
of the number and identity of lost ships
and the men drowned in the gale on
this lake was far from being deter
mined.
The latest report was to the effect
that the steamer John A. Mclean of the
Hutchinson Pioneer Steamship company
of Cleveland, had gone down
Including the Mclean, six ships may
be on the bottom of Lake Huron and a
hundred or more sailors are almost GER
tain to have been drowned.
The bodies Of two men who sailed on
the Mclean are said to have been picked
up yesterday in the st. Clair river below
Sarnia.
The steamer passed here bound up at
2:l0 Sunday morning and nothing had
been heard from her since then until the
report came in that she had sunk.
Up to yesterday forenoon, twenty-nine
bodies had been tossed up on the Cana
dian shore from Point Edward, opposite
here, north to Goderich. Life belts, life
boats and water soaked cargo indicated
that the steamers Regina, Charles S.
Price, Waxford and James Carruthers
were at the bottom OF the lake. In the
meantime the overturned derelict lying
in the lake a few miles northeast of
here was as mysterious as ever.
A diver was ready yesterday morning
to make another effort 10 learn her
name, but he had to wait for the lifting
of the fog.
Although marine men in this locality
were still firm in their belief that the
overturned steamer is the Regina, the
latter's owners were insistent to the
contrary.
Identification of but four Of the bodies
washed ashore had been made UP to
this time.
Reports were current to the effect that
ghouls had been busy and that the froz-
en- bodies had been robbed of all their
clothes contained which might lead to
Provincial detectives yes
terday were investigating these reports
II is believed that at least ten vessels
have been lost with nearly 1850 lives.
Cleveland, O., reports that the bodies
of three men, dashed to life raft, have
been identified as members OF the Nc
Geans crew.
Eighteen more bodies have been
washed ashore at Goderieh.
AT least FIVE other vessels on Lake
Huron have not reported for several
days. They are the Northern King of
the Mutual Transportation company of
the Manola of the Pittsburg
Steamship company Of Cleveland; the
!. NJ. Scott, Argus and the Hydrus Of
Cleveland. The Argus was reported lost,
but her fate has not vet been definitely
learned The Northern King was report
ed safe yesterday.
The steamer David S. Norton, which
left Whitefsh Saturday afternoon, has
not yet arrived in port, and fear is ex-
that she has been lost. The Nor
ton is steel freighter, 400 feet long,
and carried 500 tons of coal. Later add
port says she is safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
MALONE CONFIRMED BY SENATE
He Will Succeed Mayor-Eleet Mitchell at
Port of New York.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE NOM
nation of Dudley Field Malone, third
assistant secretary of state, to be col
lector of the port of New York, was
yesterday confirmed by the Senate. No
opposition was made to lbs nomination.
BY the Senate's action yesterday, Ma
lone gets one of the biggest plums with
in the gift of President Vision. The
dictatorship carries with it an immense
amount of patronage. Malone was
doomed to succeed Mayor-elect John Pur-
roy Mitchell of New York as collector
Immediately after Mitchel's election, and
the rout of Tammany, in which Malone
was largely instrumental.
Other combinations yesterday were:
To be assistant commissioner Of pat
ents--James T. Newton.
To be solicitor of internal revenue
Ellis c. johnson.
To be general appraiser of merchan-
disc at New York-George S. Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
VERMONT FARMERS SCHOOL
Will Be Conducted in Various Places by
State University.

The extension service of the Univer-
sity of Vermont plans to hold extension
schools in various sections of Vermont
during the coming winter. Arrange
ments for extension schools are already
under way in different sections of the
state. An extension school is simply a
school of instruction for farmers, more
formal, more educative, more helpful,
lasting longer than the farmers insti.
tute. Farmers are regularly enrolled
as students. The various subjects are
handled as systematically as in school.
Lessons and demonstrations are given
and whenever possible actual practice
work is done. The farmer-student will
not only be told how and shown how to
prune tree, or judge a COW, or test a
soil for acidity; he will himself, under
direction, do these things. 1t is much
like farmers week at the state univer-
city brought to the farmers DOORS.
At least three state university men
will man each school. The institute
force vi the state commissioner of agri-
culture viii at times assist. School ses-
sions will open Monday afternoons and
close Friday afternoons. Five sessions
daily, each an hour long, three being les.
sons and two object lessons or demon
STATIONS, viii ordinarily be held, at
hours arranged as far as possible to
meet the views OF the majority of the
registrants.
Three of the following subjects, each
eight lessons and demonstrations, can
be discussed at each school.
l. Dairying.
2. Breeding and Management of Live
Stock.
3. Feeds and Feeding.
4. Farm Crops Including hay, corn,
clover, alfalfa, cereals.
5. Soils and Soil Management.
9. Fruit.
Z. Poultry Husbsndry.
s. Forestry.
0. Farm Management and Machinery.
Soils and Soil Management, being a
fundamental in aay school of agricul
ture, will always be discussed. The
farmers registering in advance choose
three or four of the above subjects other
than soils, stating them in the order of
their preferences. So far as possible,
majority votes will control choices.
No charge is made for extension school
instruction. A warmed and lighted hall
must be furnished free. Only those per-
sons who register can be assured accom-
modations, and registrants must agree
in advance to attend az least three
fourths of the exercises. An advance
of twenty-five adult persons
will be necessary, in order to secure
school for a given locality. Parties in
terested should correspond with Thomas
Bradlee, director state extension service,
University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
SALE OF PHILIPPINE TIMBER.
Offers Good Chance for American Lum
bermen, 1t Is Said.


The first big sale of Philippine tim
Der, offering opportunities for lumber
men in the United States, has just been
announced by the bureau Of insular af-
fairs of the war department
While there are American firms OPP
Grating in the Philippines, it is point
ed out by the officials of the bureau
that the Philippine Islands offer to pro-
gressiYe lumbermen chances for profits
not excelled by any other field in the
world. The forest officers Of the Phil
ippines state that the islands contain
100000, 100000 feet of merchantable
timber for which there is large pres
ent demand and that practically all
of it is owned by the government and
is available under very favorable terms.
In almost all cases the forests can be
easily logged by the most improved ma
chinery and methods.
The timber itself, it is pointed out,
includes structural material of great
value, in addition to many fine hard
woods particularly suited to cabinet
work. In this latter class some Of the
most plentiful woods may be sold in
competition with mahogany, such is
their beauty of grain and richness OF
color. Manila is only two days dis
tance from Hongkong, and China, which
has largely exhausted its timber, fur
nishes ready market. Japan, Aus
trala, and even the United States, will
take Philippine lumber, which is admit
ted free to this country. One Of the
commonest Philippine timbers, red lau
an, which works and finishes we'll has
been sold on the Pacific coast, where it
serves the same purposes as the finest
redwood, which it somewhat resembles,
as high as $50 per thousand board feet.
Government timber in the Philippines
is offered at very low rate and it is
stated that the labor problem is in no
sense difficult Investments by Ameri-
cans are not only invited, but are en-
eouraged.
The Philippine bureau Of forestry, in
this first sale which Is being called TO
the attention Of American timber opera
tors. is offering a 20-year concession
which gives exclusive rights to tract
composing about $4,000 acres, which con
tains nearly 2000000000 board feet OF
timber. 1t is REQUIRED that the sue
cessful bidder shall keep up q certain
minimum output, which starts with l5,
100000 board feet during the first two
years and increases to an ultimate out
put of at least 2l,000.000 per year, A
modern sawmil and logging equipment
must be established and also a patrol
system for the prevention of fires and
trespass.
A complete report on this body Of
timber. which can be had at the Office
Of the director Of forests in Manila or
ut the bureau of insular affairs in Wash
ington, shows that the region occupied
by the main body Of the tract presents
ideal logging conditions. This report
shows that railroads can be built easily
and cheaply and that the entire timber
belt can be logred az a minimum Of ex-
pense and trouble The amount Of tim
Der per acre varies from l2.500 M to
10000 board feet and more. In the four
principal types of forest embraced in
the area, much valuable material can
be secured from even the least desir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
TO CELEBRATE FARM LIFE.
Schools Are Holding Celebrations in
Some States.

| So fundamental is the upbuilding of
rural life. in the opinion of DR.. p. p.
Claxton, United States commissioner OF
education, that the observance in the
schools of one day each year as "Agri-
culture aud Rural Life Day" should be-
come a national custom, instead of be-
ing confined to a few states, as at pres
ent. Eve can do without some of our
anniversaries, if need be" says DIR. Clax-
ton, "to have time for this, the most
fundamental of all. The children in our
schools should be given an opportunity
to pause in their regular work and con-
slider the significance of agriculture and
rural life; the worth and worthiness of
tillage OF the soil; and the beauty and
glory of simple and sane life in the open
country"
Dr. Claxton points out that in several
states Agriculture and Rural Life Day"
has already been introduced into the
schools, at the suggestion of the bu-
reau of education. In other states eXer-
oises appropriate to the purpose are
held in connection with Arbor day,
Thanksgiving day, or the harvest home
celebration. In order to aid in the prop
er observance of the day, under what
ever name it may be celebrated, the
bureau of education has just issued a
bulletin containing material that can be
used by teachers and others in arrang-
ing an interesting program.
Fittingly prefaced with the County
Boys Creed" the bulletin includes sec
tions on mans struggle for food; the
application of science to agriculture;
men influential in improving agriculture
from George Washington down
through Luther Burbank, Liberty II.
Bailey and other present-day men; our
domestic animals and a study of for
ests.
How vegetables have been used as
medicines among different peoples
breadmaking through the ages; the mys- |
teries of mother earth; the origin OF |
food plants; cooperation among farm i
ers; wonders of single acre-these and |
other topics treated with special refer
ence to clarifying country life. Fol- !
lowing each discussion there is list OF /
suitable poems and songs on farming /
and farm life.
"What we have tried to do" said DR..
Claxton yesterday, sis to get together
in convenient form material that viii
help in the movement for appreciation
of the true value and beauty of farm
life among all classes OF our population.
The wider observance of agriculture anu
rural life day both in city and country
schools, will give the coming genera
ton q clearer insight than the past has
had into the fact that agriculture is
the basis of national well-being, and
that there is no more honorable work
in life than that on the farm"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
MRS pANKHURsT WON'T MARRY.
Militant Leader Calls Proposal "Impu'
dent and Insultingn

Hartford, Conn, Nov l4.-When asked
yesterday if she would accept the pro-
posal of DIR. Henry S. Tanner of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
said:
Its impudent and most insulting.
I'm politician and am not considering
such things"
The militant leader had dinner at the
home of Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, presi-
dent of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage
association Wednesday evening. During
the dinner, she denounced the Connecti-
cut laws under which Mrs. Bessie Wake
field has been sentenced to the gal
lows.
at would be a crying shame" she
said, ''to hang woman whose consent is
not asked about the law which may de-
prive her of life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14

and Unitarian ministers of Vermont and
the Province of Quebec will hold the reg
ular mid-year ministerial conference at
White River Junction January IL and
IS, 1914. Among the principal speakers
will be j. N. Barss, superintendent OF
the state industrial school and chairman
of the social service commission of the
Baptist denomination for Vermont and
the Rev. Clarence r, Skinner, secretary
of the national social service commits
sion of the Universalist denomination. 1t
is also expected that some clergyman
prominent in the social service work of
the Uniyersalist denomination will adj
dress the gathering. The conference
will be entertained by the Universalist
society of White River junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
NEW PASTOR AT LYNDoNvILLE.
Rev. Clarence A. Simmons Accepts
Universalist Call.

Lyndonville, Nov. 1.-the Universal
list society at this place has extended a
call to Rev. Clarence A. Simmons of
Macedon, N. Y, to become its pastor.
Mr.. Simmons will accept and will begin
his work January |, 1914. He viii sue
coed Rev. Thomas Stratton who resigned
November to become pastor at Rich
mond.
Mr.. Simmons, who has been in the
ministry since 1908, is Vermont boy,
having been born in Woodstock where
his father, the Rev. j. s. Simmons, was
pastor of the Universalist society for
many years, and until his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14

two seconds; it stops pain, the corn
begins to shriyel and disappears. 1t
never fails. Simplest thing you ever
saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy
salves to turn healthy flesh "peely" and
raw, no plasters that make eorns bulge
out. Your corns wont pull and hurt
way up to your heart. Lay aside your
knife and razor. No more digging and
Juggling and wincing, no more bleeding.
no more danger of blood poison. GETS
1T" never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe,
painless, quick, simple, sure. For warts,
callouses and bnuions, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at 20 cents bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
Verdict of Guilty.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. IA sealed
verdict of guilty was returned yesterday
in the superior criminal court against
Joseph NJ. Coldwell, who was one Of the
strike leaders during the labor troubles
at the Draper company plant last spring,
on an indictment charging him with as
sault on Jules Harant, an employer of
the Draper company on May I. The
government claims that while Coldwell
did not personally assault Harant, he
melted strikers to attack the man when
he was on his way to work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
Boys BULLET KILLS GIRL.
Mary Joyce Shot to Death Because She
Did Not Move to Suit Boys.

Boston, Nov. l4.-Mary Joyce, IL, was
shot to death yesterday because she did
not move fast enough at the command
of two boys. The police are searching
for Christopher Harris, Ia, and Thomas
Foley, l6, both of whom are armed with
revolvers.
The two boys quarreled in the street
and went into field to fight it out, fol-
lowed by crowd. Harris and Foley, it
is said, perched on fence and, brandish-
ing revolvers, said: Get out of here or
we shoot
The children bolted for the street, a
shot rang out, and Mary Joyce, in the
rear of the throng, fell dead with a
bullet in her head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
For Rheumatism and Chest Colds
lis One Grand Remedy

ache, toothache, earache, lumbago and
neuralgia in few minutes.
Thousands use it successfully every
day for cold in chest, sore throat, ton
silitis, stiff neck, pleurisy, bronchitis and
deep-seated coughs. Over night they all
disappear.
For sprains, bruises, sore muscles,
lsmeness, neuritis, and to reduce swollen
joints, it's the quickest esult-producing
remedy on earth, while for sore, burn
ing, aching feet, bunions, corns and cal
louses it is the best, sure, speedy rem
edy. Ask for BEGY'S MUSTARfNE,
in big, yellow box, for 25c.
MUSTARINE is for sale and recon-
mended in Barre by all druggists.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
senate's Wedding Gift to Be Silver.

Washington, d. c., Nov l4.-The SEN
ate's present to Miss Jessie Wilson at
the time of her marriage to Francis 3.
Sayre will consist of beautiful set Of
silver, costing about $1,000.
Senator MARITIME of New jersey is
handling the fund. The silver will con.
sist of a tea urn, a coffee percolator,
eandelabra, compotes, and silver flower
vases and trays.
The New Jersey senator said all would
be suitably inscribed $50 they can be
handed down as heirlooms."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
cHAUFFEURs' STRIKE ENDS.
Settlement Is Reached After 10 Days
Struggle.

Philadelphia, Nov. l4.-The strike Of
the taxicab drivers in force here for the
last 10 days practically ended last night
when members of she Ohauffeurs' union
accepted the compromise agreed upon by
the management of three OF the four
involved.
Union drivers will receive 1925 per
day and free gasoline and repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
SHE WAS DROWNED.
Verdict as to Woman Whose Body was
Found at Hampton.

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. l4.-An au.
topsy performed yesterday on the head.
less body of woman that was washed
ashore at Hampton Beach two days ago,
confirmed the finding of Medical Referee
Sherburne that death was due to drown.
ing, either accidental or suicidal.
There were no marks of violence on
the body, which was evidently that of
mill operative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
BEGY'S MUSTARINE Stops Headache
Backache, Earache, Toothache in Two
Minutes-It Penetrates.

If you only knew the quick and bless
ed relief BEGY'S MUSTARlNE gives to
sufferers from swollen, painful, gnaw-
ing, aching, rheumatic joints and mus
cles, you would get 25-cent box this
very day.
BEGY'S MUSTARINE is the good,
old-fashioned mustard plaster brought
up to date with fourteen other ingredi-
ents added and all the blistering quail
ties taken out. 1t is very penetrating.
1t surely does stop headache, back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
ACCEPTS BRATTLEBoRo CALL.
Rev.,Nelson Kellokk of Poultney Goes to
st. Michael's Church.

Brattleboro, Nov. l4.-Rev. Nelson
kellogg of Poultney has accepted the
call rendered him to become rector of
St. Michaels Episcopal church, and will
Ebegin his duties here on. the second Sun
day in December, which is December Ia,
Rev. Mr.. Kellogg came to Brattleboro
Nov. 4 and conferred with the vestry
and conducted prayer service that even
ling in the church, meeting many of the
congregation. Since then he has been
considering call and his reply has just
been received.
He is 80 years of age, unmarried, and
"a graduate of the New York Theological
seminary. For time after his gradua-
ton he was curate at st. Clements
church in Philadelphia and for the last
five years has been pastor of st. Johns
church at Poultney, The local parish is
highly pleased that he decided to accept
the call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14
"Whee! Corns Gone!
'GETS-IT Did 1T"
Ever Try 1t Before?-You1l Marvel How
1t Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like GETS
IT" for corns, and there isn't anything
like it now. 1t is the corn cure on
new principle. Put it on any corn in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-14

CONFERENCE JAN. IL AND 10, 1914.
of Universalist and Unitarian Ministers
of This Section.
Rutland, Nov. l4.-The Universalst
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-19
NOT BECOM|NG
FOR YOUTH
Unsightly Grey and Faded Hair

Why not have beautiful, dark, glossy,
natural colored hair, full of life and
beauty-keep yourself young looking
and fascinating? Its so easy and
simple to do if you will get bottle of
Hays Hair Health today. You'll notice
a change after one or two applications
how quickly the grey hairs vanish
low glossy, full of life and vitality
Hays Hair Health will keep your hair.
Don't waste time, get bottle today.
Your druggist is selling more Hays
Hair Health than all others, because
ne knows it's the most satisfactory,
the incest and cleanest to use and
really does restore color to grey hair.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a SOC. bot.
tie of Hays Hair Health and a Csc.
cake of Harfna Soap for 50c.; or $1.OO
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
I5c. cakes Of Harfina Soap Free, for 81.
L. oBERDoRFER, Druggist,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-19
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
THE FAVOR|TE
Refined Women Give This
the Preference

The easiest way to keep your hair
youthful-looking, to prevent it from
turning grey, is to use Hays Hair
Health. 1t gives absolute satisfaction
and a few applications will restore nat
ural color, give vitality to grey and
faded hair and remove all traces of
Dandruff Beautiful natural colored,
youthful-looking hair, more than any
thing else, contributes to a woman's
good looks.
Hays Hair Health is keeping thou
sands of women's hair glossy, natural
colored and beautiful. You'll never
regreubuying it when you see the diff
ference it makes in your appearance.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a Csc.
cake of Harfina Soap, for Soc; or $1.00
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
Csc. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for 81.
L. Oberdorfer, Druggist, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-19
FANGS IN W0MAN'S WRIST
VainIy She Fights to Evade Venomous
Copperhead = Husband
Kills Snake.

Pottsville, Pa.-Mrs. Elwood Wea-
yer, wife of a well-known local dairy
man, had terrific battle with a cop
perhead on the Weaver farm, near
Hillside. Twice the snake attacked
the woman, and finally succeeded in
biting her on the hand, which quickly
became black.
Mr.. Weaver than came to the res
cue, and the snnke. which boldly stood
its ground and would not take cover,
was killed. BY COMPRISING Mrs. Wea-
ver's wrist, the poison was prevented
from circulating through her body
until the wound was cauterized, and
her recovery 10 confidently anticipat-
ed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-19
w. n Barley Mrs. w. N. Barkley
WOman's Exchange & Cafe
112 n. Upper Street,
Lexington, Kentucky

Homemade Cakes, Breads, Pies, Can.
dies, Croquetts, Salads, Pickles, Chow
Chow, Etc, received fresh daily.
We serve Breakfast, Dinner and Sup
per; also lunches and short orders at al
hours with the best the market affords.
(28mar6mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-19

When you feel sjsfs.ss. ss5:
vous, tired. worried Of respondent it is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERINE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills Pr price Geu sl;oo
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland, Ohio
L. Oberdorfer. Druggist, Paris. KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-19
Biqot.

A bigot is a man who is quite sure
of something that he doesn't know
anything about.-Lippincott's