davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
KANSAS PIONEER
 GOES ID REWARD

Topeka. Sept. i.--John Martin, former seHator, died at his home here last night. lie was born in Tennessee in 1883 and has re- sided in Kansas for nearly 60 years. Mr.. Martin has held near ly every position within the gift of the people of the stale. He has been a life long Democrat. having, been member of the Democratic state committee from 1864 lo 1881.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
TAFT PRESIDENT
 BAR ASSOCIATION Premier Borden, of Canada, and Sir WiIfred laurier Honor-
 ary Members.

Montreal, Sept. i.--EX- presi- dent Taft was unanimously el- ected president of the Bar aS.so- citation. The other officers elect ed are: George Whitelock, of Baltimore, secretary, Frederick Wadhams, Albany, treasurer.
 Premier Borden of Canada, and Sir Wilfred Laurier. leader of the opposition. were made hon. Orary members of the associa- tiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
TON0PAH SUFFERS
 4 WATER FAMINE
cioudburst Wrecks Power Plant, Leaving City without Fire
 Protection.

Tonopah, Sept. i.--This city is experiencing a water famine and conditions threaten to become serious. A clOudburst caused a wall of water to roll down upon the water power plant, putting it out of commission.
 The entire city is Suffering and is without protection in cas of fire. The city authorities Have come to the assistance of the wa ter company and repairs to the plant is being rushed. !.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
SIXTEEN INFANTS
 SuCCUMB TO HEAT
Hundreds prostratod In Cleveland Whsn Heat Wave fetains ::
 It's Grasp.

Cleveland. O., Sept. i.--SiXleen infants succumbed during the past 2i hours tU the terrible heat wave, which now has this sec ton in it's grasp.
 Many persons have received strokes and the hospitals are full. The supply of ice available is not sufficient IO meet the demands and conditions among the poor are drplnrablr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04

The old building on the corner opposite Mckinley Hall is being torn down and will be replaced by the two story frame building which Gus Djart jS now moving fr m Keystone Avenue for Judge LNOnp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
THREE VICTIMS
 0F FACTION FEUD

Sailorsville, Sept. 1.-The long standing feud between the How ard and COrnett factions has again broken out after a year of peace. In fight which took place here last night three men were killed and annIhrr Fatally injured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
WILLARD MAY
 B[ AMBASSADOR

Washington, Sept. i.-- Former Goasris8r Willard of Virginia is mentioned in official circles as the most probable appointee to be the United States ambassador to Spain. It is understood that be- fore the position is officially ten dered him his consent will be sr- cured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
To Dissolve Company.

Philadelphia, Sep:. i.--AitpI- n.y General McRcynolds filed suit today for thu dissolution of the Reading Railroad Company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
ALFONSO WOULD X
 PARDON ANARCHIST

Madrid, Sept.f 1.--King Alfonso is not in favor of8apital punish ment and has expressed a desire Co pardon. Allegro, the anarchist who recently attempted the life of the king. Allegro was senten- ccd to be hanged April i3 next.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04

The Alameda passed Juneau night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04

Baron VOn Raven will be an outgoing passenger on the North western this evening:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04
LONG DRAWN our
 CASE $ SETTLED
Ueteased Miilionaire's Will Con- t6sted for Seven Years--Fin-
 ally Settled.

Lexington, Va., Sept. 1.-The Washington and Lee university, of this city, which was brqucaih- ed the sum of S2,OO0,000 in the will of Ogden Doremus, who died seven years ago. has been paid the money. The relatives of the deceased contested the will. which has been held valid by the courts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04

Jcs. Dieringer returned this morning from duck shnoting trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willard are up from the Cliff mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-04

The prnspccior for job work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
Resolutions on Frank Henry.

The following resolutions have been
passed by the South Barre grange on
the death of Brother Frank Henry:
Whereas, The Almighty God, in His
infinite wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from our midst companion and broth
er, be it
Resolved, That we extend his bereaved
family the heartfelt sympathy of the
order, also
Resolved, That in our departed broth
er we lose a devoted son, a sympathetic
friend, an earnest worker and an ardent
patron, and
Resolved That the charter be draped,
that a copy of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved family and that our
secretary be instructed to record these
resolutions.
Peaceful be thy silent slumbers,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more will Join our numbers,
Thou no more our songs will know;
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed.
And in heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are she'd"
George c. Allen,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Town,
Mrs. W. c. Bingham.
South Barre, VT, Oct 81, 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are making some special prices
on lot of sample Suits. These are
few Suits we had in large sizes and
few sample Suits we bought at
low price, and we are putting prices
on them that will surely interest any
one who wants a Black or Colored
Suit; in sizes from 80 to Al bust.
At $500 are a few Black Suits
no two alike, that are very good val
ues; are Suits that sold at $500.
At $1,000 we have lot of odd
Suits in colors and black. These are
sample Suits and few odd ones from
stock Are regular $4,000 Suit.
At $4,000 are some good values
in Suits that are our regular $500
values. These are only one of kind
or style; are extra good values.
At 22.5O are few sample Suits
in $3.50 value. Colors, blue, black
and gray. These are the seasons
best values, and are worth fully the
regular price; now $3.50
At $500 are number of Suits
in blue, black, brown and garnet that
we got from sample line and few
from our regular stock, that sold at
$4,000. TO close at only $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

Memo Corsets Are Heathful as Well as Fashionable
Memo Corsets do things and here of the things
they do
They support the abdomen.
They 1atten the back.
They reduce the abdomen.
They mould the figure into fashionable lines and last twice
yotba Corset
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
New warm coats at Abbott's.

Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
See the new neckwear, latest and larg'
est assortment, at Vaughan's.
Crochet hooks, tape measures, KID
curriers', one-half price Saturday at
Knights.
List your property with Smith q
Dashner for prompt advertising and per-
sonal attention.
Four first class BARRIERS at the Ross
barber shop; pompadour and dutch cuts
for specialties.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, Oct. rs, under auspices OF Ril-
ey's orchestra. Ladies, free.
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church will serve supper in the vestry
Monday evening. Watch for menu later.
Go to John H. Johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc.
Tel 2l2-W.
Mrs. d. Il. Griscom and two daughters,
who have been visiting relatives in
Barre and Montpelier for the past ten
days, left the city this morning for
their home in Cayuga, N. Y.
Kenneth Butler of East Corinth, a
former student at Goddard seminary,
who has been visiting friends in the city,
left this morning for Chelsea, where he
will spend the weekend with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
Temo corset display at Abbott's.

Memo corset display at Abbott's.
See those suit values at Abbott's.
Saturday bargains in every depart
ment at Vaughan's.
Carl ID. Waterman of upper Washing
ton street is employed by Reynolds q
Son.
Hairpins, hatpns, common pins, lace
pins, mourning pins, stickpins, one hall
price Saturday at Knights.
Miss Katherine Dineen left yesterday
for Burlington, where she will spend
several days with relatives.
Miss Mae Carson of laurel street, who
has been connected with the hospital in
Littleton, N. H., for some time, returned
home to-day.
Hugh II. Carpenter left to-day for
Lansing. Mich, where he will make an
extended stay with his brother, DIR.
Mark Carpenter.
Harris orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music for dance to be given in
Marshfield next Thursday evening by
the Knights of Pythias.
81 cercano 800 persone che coghano
giocare al bowling al Sam Paradis AL
Ieys, ga detto Buzzell alleys-queti gil
nochi sono piu BELLE die New England
sono appena staff aperti per passatem-
pc per questo inverno.
Dan A. Perry conducted largely at
tended auction sale at the George Ben
jamin farm on the Montpelier road yes
terday Cows sold at prices ranging
from $40 to S62 and pigs and other
stock brought top figures. There was
also good sale on farming tools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN
ee Ahhott's new neckwear.

See Abbott's new neckwear.
See Abbott's line of separate coats.
We make clothes 10 order. Lamorey
Clothing Co
See the new house dresses at the
Vaughan Store.
More children's coats by express to-
day at Vaughan's.
For Rent-Office in Rowland building
Rowland Bros. & Cave.
Buy your hosiery, none better. ASK
to see the silk hose special at Vaughan's
Lumber, both soft and hard wood
rough and finished. At the G. L. Bug
bee mill.
Miss Grace Lebourveau has returned
home after two weeks VISIT IN Worees'
ter, Mass. .
The Altrurians will meet with Mrs
Churchill at the home of Mrs. L. G. Glys-
son. 20 Perry street, Tuesday, Oct. Is
at $3.50.
Nine cents yard. A sale OF ging-
ham. this is the regular l2iac quality.
To close this lot we make the price on
Saturday only Sc a yard at Perry's.
Ladies, you will find baked beans
brown bread, pics, cookies, croquettes
and other good things at the food sale
at the Episcopal vestry to-day at 2;3V
p. m.
All holders of season tickets for the
Barre entertainment and lecture course
must exchange them at browns drug
store for reserved seats before the first
concert, on Oct. %.
Wanted-500 persons to bowl at the
Sam Paradis Alleys, formerly the Buz-
zell alleys. These alleys are the best IN
New England and are just being opened
for the winter pastime.
For your convenience, orders for char
coal fire kindling may he left at M. l..
Aiken's iewelry store, 3l5 North Main
street. Order some to-day. You won't
regret it. Northern Charcoal Co., Aver
i'll Mills building. Phone 53-M.
Whites Boston ocetette, an organiza
ton ranking in the highest excellence
with the many visiting our city this sea-
son. See cuts in store windows. Barre
opera house, Tuesday evening, Oct. rs.
Tickets, soc and 75c, now on sale at
browns Drug store.
Clan Gordon and ladies' auxiliary fair
will open Wednesday, Oct. 20, in Clan
Gordon hall. Special attraction for the
opening night will be the Clan Gordon
Ministries, who have been under the di-
rection of James B. Call for several
months. This is a guarantee of some
thing good. Remember, Wednesday, Oct.
20. is the opening night. Admission, l0c.
Dancing every night. Orchestra, Riley's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values at Perry's on Saturday.
New rulings and ruchings at the
Vaughan Store.
Watch the paper for further notice of
the six days wonder at the Presbyter-
ian church, Dec. ii and IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
Latest Cloths and Pyle
Fabrics

The latest cloths of the season and
the cloth that the trade are demand
ing in quantities are the Pyle fabrics,
and in fact any rough, heavy mate
rial. The Zebilines and Chinchillas
are also very popular.
We have received in the last few
days from number of our best
houses some exceptional Coat values.
These are new designs that have just
come out, and are Of exceptional
worth.
You will find among these good
showing of Misses Junior Coats.
These are Coats that come in odd
sizes from 10 to 10 years. Are Il
Coat that are good for little women.
The Black Astrachan and Persian
MIA goods are very popular, and are
being sold in many of the best styled
Coats; black is the best this season
that it has been in a number of sea
sons.
We can give you Muffs to match
these Black Coats.
If you want good plain Black
Cloth Coat in Broadcloth or Melton,
we can give you some good values at
from $1,000 to $500. See these
Coat values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

The Memo patent
semi elastic fabrics,
Lastikops Cloth and
Lastikops Webbing,
used only in Memo Cor
sets, insure the service.
If yos have never
worn a Memo, you have
never known perfect
Corset comfort.
Try one and see if
this is not so. We have
them in all models and
sizes.
Two models each
with extremely long
skirt and the wonder
fully new Lasticurve
back.
No. 322, low bust,
white batiste, sizes 20
to SO, at $500.
No. 324, same but with
medium bust, $500.
These Corset models
You should get acquain'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
New Coat Models
A. P. ABBOTT e. co.

receive
in
wmosc every ekh
andgv
o Goats 70 a
warmh in the
o
entand Their r madeu in
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03

much time and heavy loss in
weight. 4 large group of hogs will
also sell to better advantage than n
few individuals.
The commission firm handlin. the
stock on the central market reports
the weights and prices received for
all animals by their number II re-
quires additional book keeping, but
all commission men are willing Ia do
this work for the increased patron
age. Where all stock i handled by
one man. the commission firms on the
central market will put forth greater
efforts to secure the business. ~ it
means larger consignmrnts than
where the stock from one locality is
distributed among half u dozen com
mission firms.
II l. moi necessary IL accompany
the stock tu market unless the man
agrr desires to do 80. The ear must
he we'll loaded. animals given plenty
of bedding, and the racks well filled
with hay. When mixed load of
stock is shipped, the different kinds
of live stock are separated by rough
board partitions to avoid loss thru
injury
\" payment made When The stock
- delivered, but each patron waits
until the payment for the stock has
been received. lie then receives
statement. showing how much each
animal weighed and the price re-
ccivrd per pound, The pro rata share
of expense incurred for freight. com
mission and other iucidcntal~ are de
Quoted and u cheek mailed him for
the balance. I'm cnsc the farmer l.
IN need of money when the stock l.
delivered he may deposit his receipt
in the local bank, receive an ad.
vance payment and instruct the man
ager lo mail the check there instead
Of to him. The commission usually
paid for shipping stock ranges from
u TO 10 cents per hundred pounds,
which makes it possible for the man
agrr to earn good wages and give the
business his best attention. Other
items of expense incurred are the
freight and switching charges. in
~pection. selling and commission on
the central market and minor cx-
prn>eS. such as food. bedding. ward
age. material for partitions and the
sinking fund.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03
SINKING FUND

These assOciatlOns meet all the re-
qulrements Of u truly 60 operative
organization. Each member Is pro-
tected and receives benefit accord
ing Ia the amount of business he
lransacts. Tive cents per hundred
pounds Tor all live stock handled is
>et aside IL br put into sinking
fund, which l. provided To cover the
unavoidable aud unexpected rx
penses. This fund lakes care of all
losses of stock which may occur
while In transit. The man whose AN
imals have been killed or injured re-.
celyes the approximate amount of
such animals would have brought
had they been delivered on the mar
ket in good condition. In this way
the added expense is not charged TO
the ear in which the loss occurred.
but i taken from the accumulated
fund provided FOR that purpose. No
shipper feels the effect of such u
small charge on the stock he ships
and TO him il serves the purpose OF
an insurance. All animals must he
delivered Ia the manager in good
condition. In case an animal is de-
Continued on page 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-03
SQUARE DEAL FOR
FARMERS DEMANDED
Comparative Live Stock Markets

Address by W. II. Tomhave, Profess
sor Of Animal Husbandry, Penn
sylvania State College, State
College, Pennsylvania, to the
First National Conference on
Marketing and Farm Credits, at
Chicago, April s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
WOMAN RULES INDIAN STATE
Began Of 5hopaI Has Governed coun-
try Wisely and Well for Eleven
Years.
the proper course.

There have been a few opportuni-
ties to know something Of that inter
esting and unusual woman, the Began
of Bhopal. who has for the last eleven
years been ruler of her country, the
small state of Bhopal, in the middle
of Central India.
The Began was born in 1858, and
the free, independent spirit Of her
family is shown by the fact that
though a girl her advent was not I'M
welcome.
When she was seven years old ar
rangements were made for her mar
rage, and the boy selected for her
husband was brought to the court and
shared her studies When the Began
was fifteen they were married, and
strangely enough, the marriage was a
happy one. The Began found in her
husband faithful friend. and it Is
said that she mourned his death very
deeply.
In 1888 the Begam's eldest daugh-
ter died. She would have been her
heir, the first born, irrespective Of
sex, being In Bhopal the heir ap-
parent.
In 1901 she became ruler owing to
the death of her mother and at once
set about improvements and reforms
in all the various state departments.
One OF the Begam's chief interests
was education. particularly, too. the
education of girls. She decided, there
fore, to open and patronize person
ally a girls school. The education OF
girls in Bhopal was chiefly limited to
a study Of the Koran and the rudi-
ments Of the Urdu language. with
here and there some slight knowledge
OF writing learned from fathers and
brothers. But their attendance at
schools and their advancement in gen.
eral knowledge was looked upon as a
dangerous innovation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
IS WOODROW WILSON A
SECOND ANDREW JACKSON?

They were held by the ancients in
the very highest esteem and venera-
ton. To be able to impart knowl-
edge to others requires both the pos
session of it and the temperament to
teach, and those that are so fortunate
as to have both are rarely gifted. IN
England, where civilization is suppos-
ed to flourish, an educator that has
attained eminence is regarded as a
specialist and an authority in his par
ticular line. He is referred to when
questions arise concerning the SUB
ject that he has made his life-work
How silly and illogical it was on the
part of certain would-be moulders of
public opinion and leaders of thought
who made an effort to belittle the
candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency on account of his having
been a school teacher" Would you
entrust the mind and character of the
youth of the country to Missionaries and
rainbow chasers? President Taft did
more to raise himself in the estima-
ton of the American public when he
made known his determination to :
oept Harvard professorship when he
retires from the presidency than he
could have done in any other way.
And ne should be splendidly equipped
by the experience he has had and the
dignity of his station for the task of
impressing the minds of the young
men and commanding their attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
SUPPLY And DEMAND
WILL govern Price
Little Change in the Cotton
Situation

New Orleans, La, Jan. 27.-The COT
ton market this week will not be ham
pered by any statistical or crop re-
ports of Importance, outside of the
regular weekly figures and the trade
vii therefore be in a position to at
tempt to discount existing conditions
as they relate to the broad questions
of supply and demand. The one fea-
ture that is at all likely to divert in
terest from these questions is the Bal
kan situation
A resumption of hostilities in the
Balkan territory would probably give
the cotton market setback, but de-
velopments that will tend toward the
establishment of peace would only
serve to attract added notice to the
large business being done by the cot
ton manufacturers of Europe.
Settlement of the war would imme-
Gjately give the long side a chance to
claim, and probably with a considera-
BE degree of truth, that large orders
FOR cloths would pour in on weavers.
Manipulation aside, it will be largely
q case of the spot demand governing
the future market this week. Unless
there is an improvement in the de-
mand it will require much buying by
tie bulls to hold prices up, but in the
event of a good demand it will proba-
bly, be next to impossible for the bears
10 make any Roadway.
Further advances in future are like,
ly to be greeted with hedge selling
from owners of spots who have been
unable to meet the views of the buy
ers, especially if the market is forced
up regardless of an improvement in
the inquiry fer the actual cotton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
WOULD FINE THOSE WHO Y
SELL WOMEN TOBACCO

Boston, Mass, January 27.-Every
woman who smokes cigarettes is
lowering the standard of womanhood,
according to Representative Freder-
lex P. Greenwood, of Everett, who
appeared in support of a bill provid-
ing a fine of not more than $50 for
any person who gives or sells TO-
bacco in any form to woman. There
is large and increasing sale of Gig
arettes and women are smoking them
more and more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
RAILROADS READY
FOR ARBITRATION
In Demands Of FirGmeR for
More Pay

New York, Jan. 27-Reiteration of
their willingness to submit to arbitra.
ton, the demands of their locomotive
firemen for increased wages and better
working conditions, is contained in
statement just issued on behalf of the
fifty-four eastern railroads. The 10000
members of the firemen and enginemen
employed by these roads, after the sus-
pension recently of protracted negotia-
tons between their representatives aad
the managers, are taking a strike vote
today.
In their statement the railroads take
exception to quoted statement by re-
representatives. of the fremen that their
report of the conferences contained
evidence that the responsibility for
failure to arbitrate all matters in con-
troyersy land thus avoid the turmoil
incident to a strike ballot and the dis
tress that must result from a strike)
rests upon the railroads, and not upon
the locomotive fremen."
In reply, the roads declare they have
signified to the men a willingness "to
grant certain increases Of wages" and
to apply to the fremeh the oonclus-
ions of the arbitration board which
settled the recent differences between
the roads and their engineers.
In addition, the statementd eclared:
"The railroads are prepared to arbi-
trate the present case independently
by a board of five or seven men APP
pointed by some disinterested author
tiles, such as Chief Justice White, of
the United States supreme court, and
DR.. c. P. Neil, United States commits
sioner of labor, as was done in the
engineers case"
The statement was sent out by Elish
Lee, chairman of the managers com
mittee of the roads.
The break in the negotiations be-
tween the fremen and the roads, it
was generally understood, came
through differences as to the method
of arbitration. Both sides endorsed the
principle, but the roads declared in
favor of board similar to that which
decided last years dispute of the engi-
neers, while the fremen insisted that
arbitration under the Erdman law was
the proper course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

Poets sing about a Liquid" MARBLE,
but the only one we ever heard came
from the throat of clubman at 8
a. m,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

About the most profitable inspira-
ton after all is the inspiration to
work hard