davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
ELECT GERARD" BRYAN ADVISES
Tells Why Ambassador Should Go to
United States Senate.

Washington Oct. 9.-Secretary OF
State Brvan has come out openly in
favor Of the election OF Ambassador 10
Germany Gerard to the United states
Senate he has sent the following let
ter his first public Endorsement Of Mr..
Gerard'- candidacy. 10 John NJ Bowers,
the ambassadors former law partner
As it viii not be- possible for me to
speak 10 any large proportion OF the cit.
gens OF your state I shall commission
SON to express the deep interest which
! feel IN the election of Ambassador Ger
ard 10 The United States senate.
Judge Gerard has rendered splendid
service a. Berlin and there is no reason
why BIZ success ~ q diplomatic repre-
sentative should stand in the wav Of his
promotion in his home state. We have
had nothing but praise from those who
have come " contact with him. and A.
NOu know he has passed through very
trying times
Aside from my appreciation ~ bic
work 10 connection wIth our foreign ser
viee ! feel sure be would make an cx.
eellent representative of the great state
81 New York ia the United states Sen.
ate and De selection would also D. con-
strued a. en- ind0rsf mput Of the policies
Of the aims .strafion of tho president
snd as an nsention on the part Of the
people - support him n the foreign pro-
gram hieh he hss outlined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
FOUND GERM VERY SMALL.
Infantile Paralysis Germ Reported on
by Dr. Flexner.

Baltimore. Oct a-Dr. Simon Flcxner.
head Of Rockefeller institute for medi-
cal research speaking AZ the Johns Hop
kins hospital anniversary, celebrated
here yesterday, added to what he has al
ready publicly said about his work on
infantile paralysis.
A wear ago Or. Flexner said here that
he believed he had cultivated the germ
OF the dread disease Formerly this
germ vas believed to be invisible and il
had been shown that Il passes filters
which viii hold back PARTICLES ~ large
as the ordinary bacteria.
Yesterday Dr. FleNner reported that.
by cultisating the germ on special
Kind Of nourishinp material Il became
visible with a highpower microscope.
and that it is AZ least one fifth the size
1f arm known form Of bacteria
The doctor said he believed the disease
was transmitted through the respiratory
channels rather than by insects. a. some
have hcld and advanced the theory that
perfectly healthy persons often carried
tie germ IN tleir bodies and infected
children that there were "carricrs" "
nfaBtfle paralysis iust Is it Is known
Nat there are acarriats" of typhoid and
iiphtheria Who vh1e transmitting
hese diseases 90 others 10 not suffer
F0m them themsrlffs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
siooaoo5 roR SUFFRAGE
wniss 70 the Cause 81 votes for woman
~ Mrs. Frark Leslie

New To-k Df rr tisF ufr III N-s
Frerk fssHf fial r fr1hata rasslar
ti.s ress5mEfy eatstf astimtttd Ed fnarf
t3ar sd asHsaI e ta b. raaa IS ths fs
tiat q Nirs Curu Garu-r rrtt. tas
raea anHuef ifaB.r tn Hrtar tfr
asnaa q woman surrara Dis leslie
as9 ~efa is isrt ard t.~ u tas ~
sented Mst p aw
Tae 81 irHtratrrt TrrsHas
thst tl1s s. tr o. affe-fat Tn -
r t r znraa
tt T th h~a iau ars rartarr-
tHssa et stheterflai tsruests rrarf q
Fer Nah-nsln frfrrE A. =
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fr ts fer tt Eff -
srf r fIH H-st Ire o.
frak T fe-sf rat w--
f u r-
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Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
ST. JoHNSBURY GIRL A BRIDE.
Beatrice Moore Potts Married 10 Omaha
Man,

ST. Johnsbury, oct. .. The first Of
several large October weddings was sol.
emnized last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Fred f. Potts when their old
est daughter, Beatrice Moore. became the
bride OF Herbert Stanley Of Omaha Neb
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. +. B. Richards pastor OF the North
Church The bride was attended bf her
sister, Miss Katherine Potts of the City
hospital. Holyoke. Mass. as maid of
honor and by Miss Mabel Silsby Wcllcs
ley college, l0l4, and Miss Florence
Nhitelcy Of Napsnock. y y. a. brides
maids. The groom's attendants were
George y. Weston Of Hudson Mass best
man Warren Root OF Brooklvn. Conn.
Ald stanley NJ Banfeld Of New York
City as ushcrs The ,iowcr girls were
the little sisters Of bride and groom
Margaret ~ Pctts and Alfredo stanley
II Plymouth Music was hy Miss Eliza
beth Peck. yioliuist 4 clas.mate 81 tile
bride at - lohnshurv academv Tho
most honorrd guests were the brides
grandparents Mr. and Mrs Sherhurae
Moore Of Barnet Who last Iuk ] ob-
cned their golden wedding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
DIR. W. W TOWNSEND PRESIDENT.
Rutland Man Heads the Vermont State
Medical Association.

Rutland. Oct O. pr w ". Townsend
of Rutland was Yesterday elected presi.
dent OF tho Vermont State Medical so
ciety by the nearly POO physicians who
were IN attendance al the meeting.
One Of the important papers Of the
meeting was that Of Dr. Walter Bradford
Cannon OF Boston on The Work and
Aims of the Council on Health and Pub
lie Instruction Of the American Medical
Associatjon.55 The paper Of pr Ells
Ronime. professor Of serothcwpy. New
York polytechnic hospital dealt with
tuberculosis. and tie advantage OF using
tubcrclin which be- said could be- used
with good results hv the ordinary faith
iul general practitioner. he told of the
results OF tcsts which he had made.
showing that in primary and secondary
stages Of this disease tubereuhn could
he trusted 20 brug results Il intelligent
ly used. The learning of the use of this
cure was = moral obligation on every
general physician said the speaker. Bv
the use of vacciBe mited infections could
bc reduced 20 the simpler rom Of tutcr-
ulosis and the latter gotten rd 81 IN
many casps.
At the banquet last night AZ The Per
wick there uerr ~ physicians and their
v Wives present and few Rutland lav-
men The anniversary chairman was
h Charlie 4 tf8mt0n ~ 81 Johnsburv
The address " ueleome was by Mavor ~ I
Bri-ln. Dr A q Mucr 81 Bellows
falls retiring president answered o. 4
10 toast s1nir NoeietF DR. John H
-tfl,.f-rtf r.f Ftaf fI1sra FaEla arra-ar..H =, T
Pact. and Fetion States ATTORNEY
b D. stafford - alnterfell1vsh pr
IS u Aidrieh of Derby r. srarsirians
.s Ruslurss Men Res . O. stevens of
10 Methofist efufrH 70 @Tls plrsa5ar
3 the crmmnnitV nU D H Stone of
arlington a. 4Tse CguHtrr Doctor
D. q D. Clark ~ HurHnFton a. aThe
feroines ~ Vermont afd ir Hrtahu
on uha ha8 suasen earlier in tie
tfrire talked aEan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
PICKED UP LIVE WIRE
AND WAS KILLED
Frank White, Aged SO, Was Working on
Road Between st. Johnsbury and
Danville and Started to Re-
move Broken Wire.

st. Johnsbury, Oct, o. Frank White
80, teamster, employed by the town OF
81. JohnsburY, was electrocuted while
at work on the road to Dansille yester,
day afternoon.
White had, been digging in a trench
beside the road and left his work when
a blast was set off An electric wire
carrying 5000 volts was broken BY the
blast and one end dropped into the
trench White picked up the wire TO
throw it out OF his way and was in
stantly killed His fellow workmen. see
ing his plight. aud at the risk OF their
lives, cut the wire with an axe whore
il lay across timber Dr. w. b. Fitch
was called, but was unable 10 resuscitate
the man. White leaves $ wife and two
married children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
A NEW PoRTIA IN VERMONT.
Miss Ellen NJ Hoar of Barre Admitted
to Vermont Bar.

Nine OF the II candidates who have
been taking the examinations for adnis-
sion to the Vermont bar were successful
and seven of the number were sworn in
by the justices Of the supreme court at
Montpelier yesterday afternoon. The
number Includes Miss Ellen Hoar of
Barre, a daughter Of Attorney and Mrs
r. A. Hoar She is the second woman
to be admitted TO the Vermont bar. Re
Gently she was graduated from the law
department OF the University Of Maine.
The others who passed the examna.
tons were; Henry Chase Of Bennington,
Fred S. Hartley Of Rockingham George
AI Goddard Of Rutland. Glenn G. How
land of Windsor, Charles +. Novak Of
Rutland, John II. Senter. jr.. Of Mont
peIier, Robert w. McCuen of Nergennes
and John S. Dorsey of Rutland. The
two last.named have not had their APP
plications in sufficiently long enough to
be admitted at this time and they will
be sworn in at the January term. Her
bert r. Miller OF Bennington, who ha.
lraeticed law in Indiana, was admitted
With the other seven on motion.
The examining committee IS as fol. T
ows: Roger w. Hulburd Of HYDE Park, /
Edmund G.. Mower of Burlington. I'd. /
ward II. Deavitt OF Montpelier, Walter
I. Dutton of Hardwick, John G. Sar- /
rent OF Ludlow and Robert +, Healy Of /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
AS the Baseball Machines
Clashed for the Worlds
Championship
RIVAL MANAGERS
HAD BITTER TALK
When Disagreement Arose
Over Practice on the
Battle Ground

Philadelphia Oct. o. Baseball held
the center Of the stage to-day when the
| Boston Braves and the Philadelphia
Athletics prepared to meet for the first
game for the worlds championship
While the official weather forecaster
! promised showers for the afternoon the
early morning hours were clear and
thousands of fans fortunate enough to
secure tickets were hopeful that the
rain would hold off until after the game
A telephone battle between Connie
Mack and George StalIings, the Boston
manager, over the use of Shibe park for
practice and the other warIike incidents
.ot yesterday were apparently forgotten
in the enthusiasm of to-day.
Manager Stallings accused Connie
Mack OF unsportsmanlike conduct and
during a telephone conversation threat
ened to punch the worlds champions
leader on the nose at the first oppor-
tunitg. The trouble arose over Stal-
lings request for the use OF Shibe park
fot practice. HE made the request TO
Mack in person and the Athletics man
ager assured him he was welcome to use
the park at any hour except between two
and three o'clock this afternoon when
the local club was scheduled TO practice. /
According to Connie Mack the Boston |
manager was satisfied, but when Mack /
asked Stallngs yesterday If he had ac-
cused the Philadelphia club of refusing 4
to permit the National league champions /
TO use the park, the argument soon be-
came both bitter and personal, and the
hard feeling spread rapidly among the
players. magnates and partisans OF the
two leagues.
In discussing the affair. Mack said
hat when StalIings asked him on We'd
nesdsy for use Of the park Thursday, he
Mack told him Boston could practice
It amy hour except between two and
hree oclock whcn the Athletics Were to
Practice. H. continued
This morning had learned that he
md charged me with unsportsmanlike
actics. ! called him up on the telephone
md explained that ! could not reach all
ny players in order 10 notify them to :
eport at some other hour, and asked ,
'tallngs ii be would not be satisfied to 3
'ractlce at Shibe park either before or {
fter 200 p m Stallings accused both |
he Philadelphia club and myself Of /
oublc dealing and then we both said ]
hings that We should have not said {
'Ncs, ne threatened to punch my face :
'hcn We met but ! am sure he didn't :
lean it, ! don't see why he was So b
nXious 70 practice at Shibe park at ex- i
ctlv two o'clock"
Neither Mack nor Stallincs had an II
ounccd this morning who would be in G
he box. but the general opinion was n
iat Bender would pitch for Philadelphia Z
nd Rudolph for Boston. The probable G
ittiug order follows Philadelphia q
nrphv ri Oldrug II Collins 2h Baker y
b Mclnnis lb Strnk Il, Barry 81 q
hang x Render d Boston Moran r. b.
,cr- 20, Connolly II. Schmidt lh Deal b
), Maunyiile s. Cowdy c. Rudolph p N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
IUEEEF Wy rUsT sERrE TIrE
Fssua Csrr Rafurss tr Gtart Rahtar-
-r n Alleged sgfn6ls cas

F1raH.Hfhr Nf Tire frtr4
s.ats- arrt a arrefl- heV Hsdnassar
-sf-zr fn eraft aza ths -
reaf ~ ti anrffr-at f.rrmsts.rs sf
frfl-rrt trrrl fHufsr usnrrf
comm 90 ar-as sEfaF fs# -
re asrrr nr Iafr M
~ r~ rsh r. wFhr ~ lara fFs
r---a -a-z CnrIs m NsHakar 80
r-N f-r ~ tha saufaars
t~~a r5ens
ore fsIra E ss
tr-y1-. r-lss- t.--s saz s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
CUT ARTERY AND THROAT.
John Bender, Aged IS. Found Dead al
ST Iohnsbury.

St Johnshury, oct g. John Bender
-. unmarried. employed an tie Fsir-
banks scale factory Wa- found dead ia
his room in the pilver block Yesterday.
According 20 acqua Iutanres. Bender had
been melancholy for several d8ys and
had evidently committed suiaide.
An artery in BIZ wrist uas severed
and biz throat was cut He va- found
living on comforter u ths mi8lie 81
the room and everything Indicated mre
ful planning 0i tlr art LITTLE known
oree taught school n Missouri THE aa
thorities srr urablc % ipcatp auy rfis
tisfs ~ where Pc came frpr. Dr 3 g..
AleSwecnst. town physician uroraunaea
L chsc of suicide ard saii ths man faf
been dead several h8urs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
NAMES CHICAGO PIcKPocKErs.
Methods Of Operation Said to Involve
Policemen in Crime "Trus.."

Chicago. Ogt. o. Details Of the organ-
izstion Of fick porkot trust. its alleged
aatli8tiou With certain policemen. list
oi more than 80 saloons said 30 ,ic recog-
Hizei headquarters for these thieves
and a Ist Of 100 men known 10 be pro.
tessIouaI purse aud ictelN -natchers.
aefe given So the city council trma
comm ssion "Wednesday by Edward W..
Aitx. an invest gator employed by the
commission. - eager were the police
az one prominent transfer corner for
their d8IIt share uf the pick pocket
rroEfs AHZ's report Brcrrcd that the
regular Thieves uho brld forth on ito
corner uerr not permitted TO take
fee 8ars 20 a. work thp state fair uu-
ti tHft had arranged % pit substitutes
ta Wars The policemen 4 was CHARGED,
es as psf uHt ai the gross receipts
Effea policemen scar5bc1 tht DO krt. 81
ttRrs t1 80 ttat n1 loot was o0n-
.safa3 tft rerort sid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
AUSTRIAN ARMY SAID
TO BE VICTORIOUS
Repulsed Russians Near Baryoe and Took
Many Prisoners-Russian Dead
and Wounded Counted
BY Thousands"

Vienna, via Amsterdam and London,
ll.90 a. m. Oct Am official an
nounoement signed bv General Hoefer.
deputy chief Of the general staff says.
sour troops have made further advances
and yesterday rcpul-cd the enemy near
Baryce. in the territory between the
river Vistula and the river san We
took many prisoners from the aeeing
enemy. The Russians renewed violent
attacks on Przemy-l we're splendidIy re-
pulsed and the enemy's dead and wound.
"a are counted by thousands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
Separate Searching Parties
Mistook Each Other for
the Criminals
AND FIRED FUS- .aDE
IN THF >%-.KNESS
One of lem, w. A. Harb-
rou, Was Killed at Buz-
yards Bay, Mass.

Buzzards Bay Mass, Oct 9.-Two
parties, one composed Of Sheriff Harvey
Hart and his brother, William, and the
other Of Allie Trench and w. A. Har-
brou, watehmen on the Cape Cod canal,
mlstook each other for postoffice rob-
bers. whom both were seeking, early this
morning and exchanged revolver shots,
with the result that Harbrou died in the
hospital at New Bedford from a wound
in his stomach
The robbers had escaped from town
previously Aroused by the noise OF the
explosion, when the postoliice safe was
blown, men fired from their windows,
dogs were turned loose and great excite
ment prevailed. The robbers secured $3.50
in cash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
BoEBARDwTN1 TERRHIc.
Huurss % Mlss from Autwvr Ars
Ehaknn

runfrr 0-t f-Thf t.rrfesf narf t
trfwf-r has fean - tnlert tst ffl
ilarass 81 Erzerirrl Nsf fts-lsrEs fss :
u.H-f ftar 11 uas fetaft have tsa
-5ssi1r shrkar ar-r-f ur ts e tsis--a1s
frrr thaf taur tr tif Csfarn1 Esus -
err 81 ar.stsrtrrr
-raHs unrrf ~
rf F0sersstl rnl 80 rls arreH-ssf
frs 1-ar-rf ar -rnfrs ts r-aa - sft
1ir-s tr b. f1 -rrH ts sfes
rf $50 rrrrses rrT
Er rr Hl-r E-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
$500 TO SEND OUT SPEECHES.
Democrats Of the House Vote Public
Money to Further Political Fortunes.

Washington. Oct 9-The Democrats
.of the House have appropriated 81 500 to
employ additional labor for folding and
sending ont speeches made hy members
presumably for their campaigns over
l7oo0uo copies Of speeches are awaiting
the congressional flank. and il Is prob.
able that there viii b. 50n.oo0 more b.
fore the end of the ession The resoln.
tion was passed almost without Discus.
sionsion, though tho point was raised ~
a minority member thar memhsrs should
paw ont ~ their own pocket fro work ~
this kind But the House IS facing
political nccessity and thcre vii - ~
ECONOMY along this line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
WORLDS s-HEAT RECORD.
Broken by Etawah, Driven by Geers, at
Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 9.--The Goth re-
newal of the Pennsylvania stake was
yesterday won by Etawah, driven by
Geers and owned by +. G. Jones The
record for the stake of 2.04A made by
Penisa Maid in 1909 was beaten in each
heat, reducing Etawah's own worlds
record for three heat race made last
week at Columbus Omar and Star
Winter were the contenders.
Murphy was the leading driver OF the
day, winning the Kentucky pacing futur-
ity with Anna Bradford and the 2.20
pace with the three -yearold Baron
Marque. The unfinished 2;l7 trot was
won by Hazel Laing, driven by Andrews.
The 2:04 pace was a mere jog for r. H.
Rreat, Mr.. Billings rode Uhlan an eighth
Of mile under saddle in 1879 seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
ALL Towns REPREsENrED.
Al Franklin County Republican Confer
enos IN ST. AIbanr.

81 Alhans. 0t "A meeting of
fraukiIn eeantT EepuhIirans uas i,li al
the city euurt room IN the ctv iau TO-
4aF. being eel attended There utre
rrrrrss HtstiHes of 81 the touts in
ilanr instanees flle rnar heinr meui.ars
~ thf trun eaHrulittees Cha irruHn ~ q
81 |z0n ard Trnssurer ~ H MrFistfrs
81 ~ statf eaurulftna Tae s. IiIdtar-
q fiW aa1nn ttet end ChnrIra W
Gates eHue1tf fer governor were
frs@w Tie rians fnf raHiaa r rnaf af
tia tuuns 81 tire rnurtr werF fi.-rasaa
81 we1 e efbsr niara fnr rsu-r tts
re-ss oz So Espstfienn trace ~ tts
uuftr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
B0NBARD Vas POUND eUnrY.
Csrsa-sa e ss1sns Dsrrss wr-ssr ID
EgF1nr Nu srpsr5rtsussri

WerastFs Mss ~ H-Taurs w
Honi1-k Has fean5 rrfr ~ uu-l.- 10
go a EH - brig r srr-arra
~ ra~rr - nr rlrrlarf sf--r
m at - fr arsr r-fr "A
~ ~ faufar fr
fnra trta-r rr nar
s % ws vss -r
rra rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
NOT DUMMY FoR NEW HAVEN
Msllsn Declares Suit Is Due to Pure
Cussedness7

Nev Work OF. q It'. the pure es.
seinf-s of those eha instituted ale
Suit declared Charles S. Nellan. a.
prssitrut 0f thc New Haven n hiz atm
mrrt uupr the atiun ~ that raaH p
bring ue zat ncafnzf John D. Billiard 4nf
DO directors nj fir Billiard eouHarF 81
rrr8r,r sss2.Is-. WsnaH sls8 islne -
to'ref
Hanrr sail BILLIARD aas raf anmm.
trr fIe Nre Harfr ~ tfs 1fha han5
fis sft. tri cr1I fa8h SID tom
HH Co. rsk involved ttf tFafsass s..
OF E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
Hourtter VII c., Ir7 Dissgrss,

@f aHana n# Tm iurs Is lr
faaa 81 HaIau8 8 ~tutaa nnF a,ba-s
arHinst Framrfs HHuat0n@ rafats
tfF - flrd Hnarl.tan faatnF ww
-ass wfifh has laes 81 tr5s1 fr Frartffa
aarrfr court snet ~Ft rsr.a-ffa
rr-seslaft late FestHraar rftarnsa-
arE ras f.ssfrf THT aa srrt -
tls fnrr er Me affarra-r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
ALLIES MAKE RAID
BY AIR ON GERMANY
Bombs Thrown st Zeppelin Hangars Il
Cologne and Dusseldorf. Some
Damage Done AZ Latter
nTrar


london. Sc q. m o.. a.-Aerari
ing ~ r. Central News dispatrh fron
sfldurf. h1fh .mpoftart German IerFe' 3
alrshir hases iisuatah from Ceingne
ststHs thaf hastiir aergriaues fiFs
isarhs at to ZsrTfltn hangers is5h
81 Cologne ana nussf1nrf Tbs fnrmaf
uew urura hut sarF 9mee us
nFateE az tf letter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
MURDER CASE POSTPONED.
State VS.. Lou A. Foster to Go Over to
November Term.

Recess was taken BY Vermont supreme
court late yesterday until Tuesday
morning at 0:30, after the hearing of
an Orange county case, state vs. Edward
Pierce, charged with selling, 1t was an.
nonnccd that the case of state VS.. Lon A.
Foster, indictment for murder, has been
continued to the November term, ar
for the postponement hav-
ing been made by the attorneys in the
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
DEATH FROM poLIoMYELIrIs.
St Johnsbury Young Man, Aged 20,
Died Yesterday.

St lohnsbuty oct q The first death
from inisntile paralysis in this town oc-
olrred Yesterday on a farm several miles
from this village The victim was
George Bradley 20 wears old, son Of Mr..
and Mrs George Bradley The Young
man va, taken sick sunday. There
ono other case AZ 81 lohnsbury Center
and the schools there are closed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
VERDICT OF GUILTY
Was Returned in Case of State VS.. To-
seph Truha.

4 verdict OF guilty was returned in
Washington county court Yesterday aft
ernoon in the case OF state v. Joseph
Truba Of Barre, charged with selling.
The case was started Wednesday after
noon and was given to the jury yester-
day noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
BARRE TOWN SOCIALISTS
Nominate James Lawson for Town Rep
resentative.

At largely attended caucus OF the
Socialists Of Barre Town held in Gran
iteyille last evening, James Lawson of
was nominated as the party
for town representative, Mr..
lawson is well and favorably known in
Barre Town.
The Parker post., 1914-05-30
SEED MILL FOR BLYTHE.

The recent sale of the Blythe cot
ton gin to the Imperial Valley Cotton
and Oil company, marks a new era
in the cotton industry of the Palo
Verde valley While the former own
ers did much to further the industry
in this valley,yet they were handicap
ped in many ways. This will be all
overcome by the installing of new en-
crgy and experience into the enter
prise. In addition to enlarging the
capacity Of the present gin. the new
owners will install large cotton seed
Gil mill that will consume all the cot
ton seed grown here. This will mean
that the price of cotton seed to the
growers will be more than doubled,
besides it will furnish a ready cash
market right at home for the seed
Blythe Herald.
The Parker post., 1914-05-30
Comments on Parker Jail.

Yuma county will shortly have two
county jails-one at Parker, in addi-
ton to the county Jail located at
Yuma. This has long been a much
needed improvement, as Yuma and
Parker are so located that every pri-
soner has to be taken to the county
seat from Parker, by way of Phoe-
nix, even though the prisoner is to
serve but a short term on a justice
Of the peace sentence. The expense
involved i'm this work has been such
as to become a great item with the
taxpayers of Yuma county, and fl
nally. the board of supervisors de-
cided to put in a branch jail at Par
ker. The contract for the building
of the new jail has already been let
and it's completion will be some time
in the near future.-Yuma Examiner
The Parker post., 1914-05-30
INFLUE NCE.

Every man whether he would or
not exercises an influence; the span
Of his life is more than an unmarked
passage; each is himself plus his in
fluence.
Influence can no more be ignored
than a bodily organ, no more shuffled
off than the cuticle. Every secret
or expressed thought and deed helps
il making that invisible, yet potent
atmosphere which affects the tenden
cies and lives of others.
Recognizing this truth, what would
be the effect if every business man
were to direct his Influence upon the
huilding of a commercial common
wealth in which honesty and fairness
and open -mindedness would be the
Sesame" for recognition and sue
cess.
Many of our troubles would disap-
pear; we would be spared the friction
and tension that now mark CONNER
Cial experience. The progress al
ready rendered in establishing these
qualities in business prove this.
j. H. Tregoe. in La Sale Magazine.