davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
wstsons wHharsusi.

Rarely IN rroauf vrars hos more INTER.
81 teeu evidenced 90 e political - mpa ieH
than uas shown 81 the gathering at thf
Rfrulliffn rails lfif % Stove last Toes.
iaF evening senator Dillingham; So
given 3 great ptati1r Hs sreerh uus
uafuit afTlsudsS end II srt ians 1urirr
ths -prrh end tisa expressions hrard
afttr 80 fHft $50 rs naaatlnr ~ tiie
s.fHt tiIa .1fress hsd urssr - iaafrrs
tisen ~tnee uH rrr taf zaastrr q BIG
tttf ~ Nag WNer D. ttA h,s hear.
~ thst - la1 ustff 0aurs stssk ~
fanH ~ fIH FFl-Tea-atinnz tlat nw
t3aseaaf wfh baene nHusnrsH n,Htrtefs
81 tls ~emtf Is enlu.r 0tiHrs Suetnr
inriam fn1t HuaF 80 frnnfsffsH Of
- f9raT hfHfaa ssrfHH ln he ufHHsHfrt
rnH otisr -fa Hr - f aasts
f-isnfs III tis serFfr trra tfrt - BE-
ua ftia# ir tas ws aFsas tn.8er
f1Fr rhaF - urs Hrsf st#aE ~ ftF
rtef etsfas ~snets BE- rnw aer
To- nanirafsan aHs issH tie ush
aHs fHns Ft4ua 81 fm
sarstn-a.I aarfissts - ~ flrrae-sts
uas fr-samr Es e Faat 49, fte
rsft tt hHm -rt seHrH Ar# Har
- -sr fnss .tfrrr.rftrr rrrt~diug N-
F1serra afisfsmr $3.50 tsaHr
shs. rarFa tta ~ee w r
r'srt st1ks al Es1-tsH rtrf rnr a.
r- s- arrraf III ts- ere
Mwwm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
VOTERS. REGSrERl

Three opportunities have been proyid-
ed for prospective voters in the city Of
Barre to place their names on the check
| list for the biennial election on Nov. 3.
The first OF these opportunities comes
tonight. when the board of civil author
ity will sit for the purpose OF reeeiv-
ing the registrations OF new voters and
OF changing the voting places of those
already on the lists and who have re-
moved from one ward TO another since
the preparation OF the last previous
checklist The other two opportunities
come on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings OF next week. Oct. - and ~. These
three meetings viii give chance enough
for all possible additions TO and altera
tons Of the voting list. providing the
eligible voters take interest enough to
make application.
Il Is to be hoped, too that all those
who are eligible will grasp the oppor
tunity 10 register There is no doubt
that many eligible voters have come into
town since the last checklist was pre-.
pared. and IL is equally certain that
there have been many changes in resi-
donces from ward 10 ward For the pur
pose, therefore. Of having A. nearly
representative election as possible, every
potential voter in Barre should see that
his name j. on the new checklist Self.
interest alone. II not patriotic devotion
20 duties of citizenship should induce /
one and AT 70 attend to this matter
80 remember that the first opportunity /
comes this evening and the final two on.
portunities on "Wednesday and Thursday 4
evenings Of neat week the place n ses.
sion bring 81 the city court room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

Prouty's hardest job in the present
campaign is to explain how he can stand
on three parties and still admit he is
rooted and grounded on a fourth He
declares explicitly that he has voted the
Republican ticket all his life, and he
conveys the impression to his hearers
that he intends to vote that ticket for
some time to come. But for the time
being the votes OF Democrats, Progress
sives and Prohibitionists are useful in
his business Hence he seeks them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
HE Town CLOCK. CUSTODIAN.
Goddard" Has Something to Say Of the
Nsalect 81 The Cloek

Mr. Editor TIE imaginary seminary
student. uho has hcen brought forward
w ore ~ TIRE aldermen - tlle seapegoat
Irresponsible for ~ tsrsfies If the town
rlock Wishes 30 saF . cord in be oeu
iahaH
o. re- had - dealing ath TIE
urrsHHt cts cuunrll
9 De- does not rrrriFe SO fear from
ttr esir
e a. hes nothiur uhstsuer 81 A.
nfth she taun fieh
However - 8aas rerrst ir rnntrenr
VII ftif ne fnrfff ~ Hafrr ff.ftans a.
constant nezlsst ~ so property esn.rn5f
- r. krer this fnrti -uiaf Faras FL ftv
rirufsrfr in fTufsf rsrau ~ rsrrtfa
fhat So rft fnfhsfs 81 siss.r tsfelsaf ~
ths eft 81 wr Esah arn etr -
tf - ruf1if tsnffaets-s thst ttssr
si.rtI8 rsr rFrner-trT go rfV 81 Earrt
rs thsr iaHsfs.f iaas u D. i1ass ataas
a. . s.1-arr snf sanusf > t,rs IS rsre
a1dsr1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot OF Roman stripes at Abbotts
Munsing underwear specials at Alb
bolts.
Some good, clean bargains at Perry's
on Saturday.
Saturday only; Zoe colored outing fan.
mel 7Ac yard, at Vaughan's,
You should see those outing night
robes for soc each at Perrys.
Miss Janet Henry is prepared to do
dressmaking at home, "a Merchant
street. Phone No. l55.W.
Al 1929, ladies hecced.lined house
dresses, 81 80 value We shall ask you
only $l20 at Perry's on Saturday.
Erwin Lawless of Kirk street has re-
turned from Boston, where he has been
visiting relatives for the past week,
Special models in American Lady,
Thomson's ove-ftting, Grand Duchess
and La Victorie corsets at the Paris
Shirtwaist House.
+. Raymond Thorne of Chelsea arrived
in the city this morning for few days
visit with friends and to attend the Sun.
day school convention.
Democratic headquarters have been
opened at room five, Jackson building,
and all supporters are cordially invited
to call at any time.-Adv.
Mrs Eli Rabedeau, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Il. n. Normandeau,
of Merchant street, returned to her home
in Malone, n. Y, yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Mann returned this morn
ing to her home in East Corinth, after
spending several weeks in the family of
George W. Mann at 81 Wellington street
Mrs. n. j. Morrison is passing two
weeks with friends and relatives In
Barre and vicinity. She expects to re.
turn next week to her home in Boston
There will be all sorts of Halloween
stunts at the Halloween party at the
Church of the Good Shepherd on the
evening of Oct. 20, at o'clock. Admis-
sion, Sc.
Fitch r. Wylie of Park street has re-
sumed his duties as express messenger
on the Barre branch, after 10 days va
cation, part of which he passed in
Richmond.
George ). DeMerell of Jefferson street |
has returned from an extended business |
trip through the west in the interests of |
his granite manufacturing business in |
Burnham's meadow.
Mitchell Altman, wife and daughter, |
Agnes, returned yesterday from a short |
vacation to Manchester, y. H., and vi
entity. Later Mr.. AImon will move his
family to Websterville to reside.
Bailey Sawyer of South Main street,
who has been making a visit for about
Two months in Chicago with his rela-
lives, returned to his home to-day. He
viii resume his work later at the Trow
( Holden machine shop,
James Guthrie. who came to Barre to
lttend the wedding of his son. Andrew
!. Guthrie to Miss Katherine Agnes Hig.
Rms, which was celebrated Wednesday
orenoon, returned to-day 10 his home in
2oxbury. Mass While in the city Mr..
,uthre was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
ames Brown OF & Cliff street
Andy R. Folesr who has been en-.
'loyed until recently in Kents candy
.itchen, in Burlington. began work yes.
erda'y at the New England fruit store.
IT. Folear is an expert candy maker
nd sample of his handicraft in the
hape OF a candy flower pot and rose
ush made entirely of sugar and other
staples is exhibited in the
'indow of the store. Mr. Folear learned
is trade in the Huyer candy Kitchens,
Though in late years be has Travelled
through France and other
European countries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT
Railway Efficiency Is indispensable"

Relief for the eastern railroads should
have been granted before the European
war broke out, in our opinion, and the
need of it now with the international
conflict in full swing, is greater than
ever.
The second hearing Of the rate case in
which an adverse decision was rendered
Aug. by a divided vote. finds the rep
re-entatiyes OF - lines renewing their
plea for the full ) per cent advance in
freight charges originally requested.
Mr.. Daniel Willard Of the n. & o.
tells the interstate commerce commits
sion that the total operating revenues
OF the pettioning roads were S4S0O0O00
less for the fiscal year ended June 30.
1914. than for the previous year. while
the operating expenses were S22, 600 600
larger The net operating income
amounted TO S260,O00000. or about s76.-
100000 less than was earned during the
previous year. the lowest return in the
last Is years.
Decreased earnings and the disIooation
Of the worlds finances by war. all trans.
portation men agree. have made Il dill.
cult n secure money for necessary im.
proyements and nev equipment.
The interstate commerce commission
ers. when they decide the rate case
again after the present taking Of tes-
timony. vii DO well 10 hear in mind
the letter Of sept. 10 last. in which
President Wilson wrote AZ follows
The proper maintenance and com
plete efficiency Of the railways
are indispenza be 70 ouf whole economic
life and railway securities are at the
heart Of most investments, large and
small. public and private. By individuals
and ~ Institutions"
Authorization Of . reasonable advance
In freight rates would % much % re-
store the confidence ~ investors Boo.
lon Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

the first named town. An unusual fea-
turc OF this transaction is that neither
the buyer or seller had ever met the
other and that they met by accident on
the road on the day that the sale was
made.
Fifteen members of the local lodge at.
tended the district meeting of the order
OF the Eastern Star at Montpelier on
the evening OF the 2lst
Frank J. Lavnc, former resident,
has been seriously i'll at his home in
Barton for some time George Lavine
and SON Edward, and Mr. and Mrs
John Wlfore, went to Barton few
days ago to see him making the trip by
auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

People who have been buying books
just for the bindings have been getting
some valuable lessons through the rev.
Citations in court trial now going on in
New York. They are learning that the
real value of book is what is on the
inside and not that which seems to be
on the outside Buying de luxe editions
is costly pastime at any rate, whether
the bindings be genuine or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22


Social dance Saturday evening, Oct
p, at grange hall Admission, 80 cents
ladies free.
Miss Mabel Lasel is off duty in the
lVnde store this week and is visiting her
uncle, William o. Martin in Richmond
Mrs. W. J, Young arrived homo yes
terday, the 2lst, after visit to her
mother and daughter in Boston
Our former townsman, Charles NJ. Ed
son, now of Montpelier has been quite
sick for few days past with an affec-
ton of the throat very much resembling
Group. At last accounts he was some
what improved
Band boys viii please all meet at
usual place next Monday evening at
1880 for practice.
The public library has lately received
without cost, according TO the terms of
the will OF the late Mary Baker Eddy,
ten volumes of her works and her life
written by Sibyl Wilbur. Three periodi-
calls of Christian Science, the Journal,
the Sentinel and the Monitor are in
cluded in the gift for a limited time.
The library has also received year OF
the Arena, presented sy George r. Bos-
worth Of Barre.
Miss Carrie Waterman arrived in town
Yesterday, for visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Ainsworth, and sister, Miss Mary Water
man. She has lately returned from
trip to Helena, Montana. the home of
another sister, Mrs William Booth
The farm lately purchased by L.
Marshall Jackson is on what is known
as the river road between Waterbury
and Stowe and is about six miles from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
RELIEF FROM STOMACH ILLS

Why suffer from constipation and
stomach trouble when Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Remedy, a simple prescription
of French oils, viii give relief and free
the body of all poisonous matter! If
you have fainting spells, sick headache,
distress after eating, pressure of gas
around the heart or constipation, get a
bottle to-day. DO not delay longer. 1t
has brought health and happiness to
thousands. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by RusselPs
Red Cross Pharmacy. Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
SIMPLE REMEDY is
FAVORITE HERE

The simple mixture of buckthorn bark
glyeerne, etc, known AS Adler-i-ka, the
remedy which became famous by curing
appendicitis, is great fayorite with
Barre people. Adler-i'ka acts on Roth
the lower and upper bowel and drains off
such surprising amounts of foul matter
from the body that A SINGLE DOSE re-
licves sour stomach, constipation and
gas on the stomach almost IMMEDl-
ATELY. Cummings & Lewis, druggists,
"a North Main street.--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

The Democratic state committee in
New Hampshire proposes to stop the
dealing in votes during the Forthcoming
election. More power to their elbow
ii there is one rotten phase of American
public life it is the practice of buying
and selling votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

Another case of mistaken identity
took place in the woods of Pittsfield
recently when young man was thought
by his companion to be rabbit, with
the result. that the former received 30
small shot which were intended for wild
game. There is one man at least who
wonders if the hunt is worth the chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

Dad roads affect rural women's
minds says Governor Dunno of Hi
nois. If the converse of that statement
is true, then we predict pleasant and
clear minds for the women of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

The bind of burglars who robbed the
postoffcd and set fire to two buildings
at North Conway, n. H., are menace
to human society. 1t is hoped that they
may be rounded up and placed where
they can be menace no longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

Freeland, Mich, furnishes an almost
exact parallel to the recent double trag
edy at West Fairlee in which two boys
were shot to death, presumably in sui
eide pact. Mental poisoning is confined
to no single section of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

1t was a memorable event a century
ago when the United States made pro-
test against British seizure of American
vessels, but we have got through fight
ing with Great Britain and so the recent
protest along the same line will find its
solution in some amcable understand
ing. In fact, it is probable that the
seizure was merely Misunderstanding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers &Co.

mont's general assembly. There are a
few other organizations yet to join the
trek. Let them be on the move. Let's
make January one bowling month in
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

The Vermont Historical society joins
the trek of those that cannot stand alone
and 1t moves along to mid-January when
the legislature ought to be in full swing
under the new regime. October seems
likely 10 be deserted month in Mont
pelier because of the fact that various
organizations need the support Of Yer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

1t will be wonder if Montreal does
not see German plot in the explosion
OF that bomb which wrecked building
and killed two men. Everything that
sounds like a bomb is German-to the
Canadian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

When one army begins an offensive
movement, the enemy finds it so and
turns it back. That is the history of
the war up to date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

"Split on Beer and Gasolene," says a
heading in contemporary. That kind
of Split" wouldn't do for the cold
spring gang" in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

The weather is almost made to order
for the benefit of Barre's many building
operations. Time to lay brick when
the sun shines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

Elizabeth is $50 years old-wait, It's
Elizabeth, n. j. Therefore, it's safe to
congratulate this one on her great age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

This is the big plank
in our platform.
Satisfaction to ev-
cry customer" If a suit
fails to wear till you get
your full moneys worth
we'll make up the diff
ference to you in cash.
We examined the out
put from the leading
manufacturers and have
picked the best in style,
quality, make and fit for
this season. If you like
our platform, we'd like
your trade.
Suits, $40, SIS, 500.
Overcoats, $40, SIS,
500.
Mackinaws, S. to SIS.
Sweaters, ST. to SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22

To Rent-Oct. |, tenement on Camp
street. Grown people preferred. w. +.
Richardson estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-22
WILIAMSToWN.
Meeting Of the Board of Civil Authority
to Revise Checklist for Nov. g.

The board of civil authority OF the
town OF Williamstown viii meet at the
town clerks Office, on October "a, 1914,
at o'clock, p, m., for the purpose OF
making additions and corrections to the
checklist to be used at the general elec-
ton to be held on Nov. 3, 1914,
Per order of board OF civil authority,
Glen +. McAllister, clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Short Sports

Jimmy Clabby, the Western middle
weight 50 highly thought of on the Pa
eife Coast. failed to add any lustre to
his reputation when he neglected TO de-
feat "Sailor'' Petrosky in decisive
style in their recent encounter. The
more tickle fans on the Coast are be.
ginning to switch their allegiance to
Mike Gibbons and George Chip.
"Snowy' Baker, Ine promoter of
boxing, is in Australia trying to secure
a few high-grade boxers to go to the
island continent and participate in
bouts. He has his eyes on Jimmy Clab-
by, Leach Cross and Mike Gibbons.
/. The New York Giants are going TO
give trial to William Herring, who
has been playing semi-professiona ball
with the South Side A, G. of Freeport,
l.. ].
Lewis Deal, a veteran catcher, has
been secured by Manager Herzog Of
the Cincinnati Nationals to help coach
the players.
Joseph Wall, the former Boston Ma
tional PLAYER, has been selected to man.
age the Portsmouth club of the Yirgi-
MIA State League.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Woman criticizes Efforts Il
Throw Responsibility for Ac-
cident on Dead Aviator.

SAN DIEGO, February 21. = Bitter
denunciation of the methods and types
Of machines used by the army birdmen
at North Island are still being heard.
A woman relative Of one Of the army
aviators who lately lost his life at the
North Island camp yesterday said: w
Almost two weeks have passed
since the death of Lieut.. Henry b.
Post, and his many friends here and
in other parts are naturally grieved at
his death and the criminal negligence
on the part Of congress and army au.
thorities who permit these accidents to
continue unexplained. .'..'.
"Those who witnessed the terrible
accident stated definitely mt the time
that II was in no way the fault Of
Lieutenant Post. They are now at.
tempting to create the impression that
il was his fault, although the Wright
hydroaeroplane was seen to collaIye in
the air, ] think that this is contemp-
tible. se
"There are several married army
fiers who at some time or other have
flown this dangerous type Of machine.
They do not make q practise of flying
IL now. They are heroes to their wives
Ito those who do not know they are
tham aviatOrs.' / can name several so.
called authorities who are no more com,
petent TO give expert opinion ON the
safest type of machine to be used than
a hackdriver is.
"Lieutenant Post, when asked by his
friends and relatives why he few a
machine which he considered unsafe,
answered By request. Something
should and must be done to remedy
this condition. The hidebound igno.
rance and prejudice and whatever else
that is holding the army aviation
corps to a dangerous type Of machine
should be swept away by true state.
ment of facts. We believe we should
know, and have right to know, the
names of the men recommending this
dangerous machine, for either through
ignorance or limited knowledge these
men are responsible for the death Of
Lieutenant Post
II was reported yesterday that high
army officer was expected TO visit
North Island soon 70 hold a searching
examination into the charges made by
many persons regarding the real sea
sons Of the death Of the seven army
ayiators who have been killed within
the space of a few short months. Capt.
Arthur >. Cowan. head of the First
Aero Corps, said last night he has not
been advised Of any such officer coming
TO visit the camp. a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
WEST TO SUCCEED BACON

ATLANTA, Georgia, February 25.--
W. s. West Of valdosta was appointed
today by Governor slaton to succeed
the late A. o. Bacon as United States
senator from Georgia. M.
Mr.. West win serve until November,
when state election will be held!
Indications are that there will be nu-
merous candidates for the Georgia va
eancy Senator Bacon = term would
not expire until 1919. tIsN.
The new senator, who is lawyer,
was a delegate.at-large TO the Demo
cratic national convention at Denver
in 1908. From 1902 until that year he
served in the State legislature and was
president OF the State senate in 10000.
He is sixty'fiye years old and native
of Marin county, Georgia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10

Summary-Six runs, hits hits of Law
son in six innings; three-base hits, Hix.
enbaugh; two-base hits, T. Moriyama
and Williamson; sacrife hits, Will.
hanson and $. Uyeno; sacrifice fly, s.
uyeno; bases on balls, of Lawson 3,
of Willis 2, of Moriyama 0; struck
out, by lawson s, by Willis 3, by Mort
yama 3; wild pitches, Moriyama q;
passed balls, Swinton 3. Umpires, Stay
ton and Bruins. Time of game, two
hours FIVE minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
FAST BALL At sCHOFIELD

sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, March z.
.--Today's game in the First Field Ar
tillery series resulted in one to moth
ing victory for Battery over Battery
G. Scott performed in excellent man
ner on the hill for the winners while
Miller also pitched good ball for the
losers. .. -. .....,. NJ
Following is the standing of the
teams including today's game:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Sultan Of Turkey Advises Sultan
of Jolo TO Have Subjects Pre-
serve Islam Faith.

i
z MANILA, February Is. -HObserve
peace throughout and cultivate friend
ly relations with all the elements In
the islands, was the substance of the
message of the Sultan Of Turkey, de-
livered to the Sultan Of Jolo. jenna lulu
Hiram, by Essij Mohamad Veil, Sihul
Islam, who was sent expressly by the
Turkish sovereign to the Philippines 10
that end. Essii Mohamad further ad-
vised Jamalulu Hiram to tell this part
OF the globe to stop the juramentado
He also urged them to maintain peace
and good NordeT throughout the Minda-
mao and Jolo districts, and to see that
no one transgresses the laws Of the
government or the principles of the
Islam faith. Theft and murder will
no longer disturb the islands of the
south II the faithful will adhere 10
the message of the Sultan.
The message was delivered at the
house Of Datto Gugu, in Kawakawa,
Iamboanga, in the presence of Hadii
Panglima Tahil, Shiek Massuan, Shiek
Mussuan, Shiek Mustafa Ahmed, Shiek
Said and great number of pandittas
and others Of prominence in Mindanao
and Jolo, January 28 last. The sultan,
Jamalulu Kiram, promised to try to
carry out the wishes Of the Sultan Of
Turkey. I.
When Essij Mohamad arrived in JoIo
kiram, he declared that no political
question involved his coming to the
Philippines. He is now in Manila to
see the Carnival and at the same time
to pay his homage TO the authorities
in the capital He arrived here a day
ago with Major Finley, former gov
ernor Of Zamboanga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10

A Yonkers woman has asked the po.
lice to find her husband, who, she says,
washed, ironed, scrubbed, pared pota.
toes, cooked, never smoked, drank or
stayel out late, and always did as he
was told, Has she thought Of looking
in the insane asylum for hint Buffalo
Express,