davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Those donating food 20 the chicken.
pie supper az the Presbyterian ehurcl
kindly bring same 10 the church a. early
a. possible Saturday afternoon.
Special saturday sale Dresses IN crepe
De thine satin. mcssaline and sik pop.
Tin a. prizes from 8 % $50. Come
early. - we haven't an sizes Paris
Shirtwaist House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday; moderat,
northwest winds diminishing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

Menu for Home Made Chicken-Pie SUP
per e Presbyterian church saturday.
Chicken goo
Eiced ratatps- Cranberry feiiy
Naia d
Crhfacs nart
Het rolls AsaaFted eate
Tee cnFnr
Admission. 81. riidrHu uuafr iZ ~
~ufrrr served from 5.18 ~ an sne-
cia4 talAe Ser store elsfks from 80 =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

issue. fire last >rutri", Of mat article is sgnj
cant: 'Thj> sentiment show, that the East, the
NMt. Wc~' and t'o South are overwhelmingly
against granting Ship subsidies by hrcans
treaties and that h, chjrf measure of support
comes from rl. Pacific rnaSt.
With taa lh1n people il is simply qu..s'io'
ol.Erepjo4 our vor' says the concluding para
a.al Of a-t0y EDITORIAL in WaIlaccs' Earn p.
written ny one Of the nost stand pat Republican
editions in t,., country. man OF such high ord
Of ability tlat h served as Iowa 5 repre- sentative
ON the national ruall credits commission which
recently inv. sti@atcd rural financing in Europe.
DID we promise Ike treatment to all Ma ms
or not ," h. asks after having answered his OWN
question Automatically If So must stick to
our bargain whether it is to the advantage OF oar
roaswise trade not. The people Of the West
viii have little sympathy with those congressman
and senator's who would have us act in ao faith,
simply to put President Wilson in tho hole,
Not cent of exemption will 90 into the
pocket of the ultimate consumer' he says in
another place, and then proceeds 10 review the
history Of our canal treaties, calling attention to
one made i'll 1871 which, among other things,
'p"l vided for the Of canals along tia water
ways Of the Great Lakes and the Canadian canals
along the line of communication upon equal
terms to citizens of both countries. Canada ud r.
took to violate this principle by collecting tolls Of
20 cents ton on all merchandise and rebating
eighteen cents for all merchandise which went to
Montreal or beyond In other words, Canada at
tempted to do just what weAare now trying to do.
Our government demonstrated and Canada put our
American trade the basis as the Cana
diam
Wallaces Farmer is probably the most sub
stantial newspaper of its kind in the United
States. 1t is edited by man of another political
party from that of the president 1t, together with
the 2O7 out of 235 reviewed by the New York
World, speaks conclusively for the sentiment of
the country
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(FrOm the Washington Standard for
April 20, 1880. Vol. XVIII.
No. %. Whole No. 1,SO3.)

Centralia, with a population of L.
500, is to have street railway and
another newspaper.
Allan c. Mason, than whom no
nan alive has done more to build up
the great City of Destiny on Com
mencement Bay, was among the
guests at the Masonic banquet last
evening.
The poles on the Tacoma and
Olympia telephone line are in posi-
ton as far as two miles this side of
the Nisqually and large force of
men are strung out between here and
that point. AS fast as men and ma
terial can be procured, the line will
be pushed to completion and it is
safe to say that by the first of the
month the telephone system will be
in working order in this city.
The real estate sales filed for rec
ord at Spokane Falls during the past
week aggregated $5S4,950, against
$434,565 last week.
Those who are inclined to worry
about the wood giving out in this
country may find comfort in the as
|sertion of the governor of Alaska
who says there is enough coal in that
country to supply the whole United
States for centuries.
The surveying schooner Ernest, LIT.
Mayo commanding, has been brought
out of her winter quarters at Buffers
cove and put in order for her summer
work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
HUERTA 1T IS-NOT MEXICO.

Patience has its breaking point: watchfunrsS
the time when it action is necessary. Such a
point-such time--was reached during the last
week in the attitude of the United States toward
one Nictorana Hucrta murd 3rer, usurper and for
the time dictator OF a semblance of government in
Mexico, when he insulted this nation and refused
to make the amends for his acts that are required
by international law.
1t may be that Huerta would rather be beaten
and driven from Mexico by the United States than
by the Constituencies of his own country; it
may be that he feels the people Of Mexico will
unite behind him and support his tottering au-
thority if the United States proceeds against him;
it may be that doomed in his own country as he
is, with hope for change no prospect OF
strengthening his precarious hold on his phantom
authority, he though 'grandstand bluff would
carry him through Whatever his idea whatever
his scheme, he is no longer dealing with ignorant
disorganized, unframed peons--he is facing the
entire American government. That means the
end of Huerta.
The American people as a whole do not need
to be advised to stand with their president in
crisis such this-they rally to him voluntarily
with mind, one heart and one intention, to
support that for which he stands out so strongly
the honor and dignity of the nation We may
differ in politics and parties, but PATRIOTS
most of us, putting our country before all else,
realizing that in the man who is president we have
placed the authority to act for in circumstances
such as these.
Let us stand with him. then, in his assertion
that the American government does not want
with the Mexican people and if it is compelled to
act to uphold its honor and dignity affrOnted bv
usurper and not by the Mexican people, this
government is proceeding against the usurper and
not against Mexico, proceeding under that inter-
national bond of friendship through which it will
strive to regain for that people the freedom, hap
piness and civil government they should have.
1t is not Mexico shall seek nor Mexico we shall
attack, but contemplate murderer entangled in
the reins of his hollow power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
BETTER NO ONE AT ALL, THAN JOHNSON

The state of Washington suffered the ignominy
this week of furnishing two puny, disreputable
representative" who sought through their tenn
porary occupancy of seat in Congress to en-
barass the president of the United States in time
of crisis johnson of the Second district and La
Toilette of Spokane. Far better would it have
been for the state of Washington if neither had
been there; far better would it be for the Second
district if it had representative at all in Con-
gress.
Better no one at ALL than Johnson Better no
one at all than fool, man devoid of patriotism,
man whose little feeting foray into public life
has so turned his head that he seeks to obstruct
president in the time of an emergency, a man
whose very meanness, narrowmndedness and in
capacity bring the blush of shame to the people
OF the district he is presumed to represent If he
We're commanding figure it might be different
or a man of unusual mentality. unusual capacity.
unusual strength, but one could accuse John
son OF such qualities and prove the accusation
Johnson voted against granting the president
the cooperation for which he asked in preserving
the nation integrity and honor voted in favor
of an insult to this nation voted against his coun-
try. Then he played for little cheap popularity
by Offering to serve in the militia We see him
now IN his true light and having seen. should re.
member.
We elect some one to Congress next fall Better
no one at all, than Johnson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

In this year of schisms, attempted repair and
general political uncertainty" says the Spokes-
man-Review in moment of unexpected ucidity
the nomination of Democratic candidate for
senator becomes matter Of statewide Importance
If we are to have Democratic senator it would
be well for the Democrats to put forward man
for whom the state of Washington need offer no
apology or explanation, eminently fitted
by mental endowment, education and public ex-
perience to fifty and honorably represent the
whole people, 1t thereupon recommends the
nomination of former Senator George Turner of
Spokane. The advice is well put and well needed ;
the fate of the recommendation lies in the peo-
pies hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
Clothes made of all-wool fabrics hold
their shape best and wear longest

vicinity visiting relatives. They are
being entertained by her sister, Miss
M. Price and her aunt, Mrs. M. An
derson.
We are pleased to note in the re-
port OF Fridays track meet that one
or our High school seniors, Arthur
Haycox, was third in the S80-yard
run and first in the mile run, time
5:35.
Sunday, April &c is "Go-to- Church"
Sunday. Services at the Eastside
chapel will be: Sunday school 10 a.
m, preaching by Rev. J. 7. Brabazon
o. the West,idc chapel at 5 p. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
the country.

Lieutenant Governor Hart Numbered when he
sought to take advantage of the governors alb
sence from the state to appoint two new regents
to the State College, and in laundering made
colossal fool of himself. The incident has been
closed by the appointees refusing to accept. 1t
would have been better for Hart to have done
what he did when he was here befOre-go
to sleep bench in capitol park-than to have
presumed to assume an authority for which he is
incompetent. .@8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

The hand Of the people reaching out for reforms
in their governments clutched another victory this
week when the members of the lower house of
Congress eliminated the odorous mileage graft
though reluctantly, an heritage from the days
when travel was expensive. What the senator's
will do no can tell until it is done, but they
must go before the people henceforth, not before
legislature, and they may be able to hear the
people speaking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

Definite steps toward the formation of county
taxpayers league will be taken soon and when
they taken every taxpayer in the county
should see that it is his organization and the Hind
Of organization that will accomplish what he
seeks: the reduction of his taxes Don't stay out
of it for fear it won't do what it ought to do
join it and that it does what you think ought
to be DONE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
PLEASANT GLADE
Bob McAloon is the owner of a

Bob McAloon is the owner of a
new motorcycle.
Next Saturday evening, April 25,
there will be a sociable time at the
Grange hall for the benefit of the
neighborhood, and all are cordially
invited.
Those who attended the Pomona
Grange meeting this week from The
local Grange were Mrs. r. B. Rowe,
John Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
Palmer.
Mrs. II. c. Ellis spent one day this
week at the Sleater home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pet Turner spent
Sunday with Mrs. Turner's mother
Mrs. Longmire.
Ben Shincke and family spent We'd
nesday evening in town.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

The most successful contest offered in Thurs
ton county was closed by The Washington Stan
dard last Saturday night and the new circulation
1t has brought this paper, circulation that reach
es INTO every community of the county, a circula-
ton in territory hitherto untitled by any Olym-
pia newspaper, will weld that territory and it's
people more closely to the county seat The
Standard now has the largest net paid circula-
ton OF any Olympia newspaper and it is the only
Olympia newspaper that the majority of the peo-
pie of Thurston county read
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

Expert developing and printing
for amateurs, any size roll devel-
oped for loo per roll. Jeffer's
Studio, corner Fifth and Washington.
BY a peculiar process of lead
coating, steel Is made indestructib1e.
A Belmont lead-coated steel casket
has no joints to soak loose and will
last forever and costs no more than
wood baskets.
We invite your inspection. Sold
only by orthwick McClintic. Phone
1872. ADV.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24

Some wag said it wouldn't Huerta bit-but
th Y caught him before he got any worse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-24
BOULEVARD.

Mrs. Joseph Mosolf and son Of Pry~
allup are spending the week in this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
CONVENIENT BULLETIN on
HOW TO MAKE CATTLE DIS

WASHINGTON. D G., Aug %
The q S Department Of Agriculture
has just issued lG-page Farmer,
Bulletin go. C03J on method. %.
preparation and directions for tna
usc of ar enical cattle dips. These
are the dips which are effective
against the Texas cattle tick
The bulletin gives farmers aIN
stock raisers explicit practical air'c
tious for the making and use 'i boil
cd and self-boiled dips The med
ures prescribed for the safe handlinl
of these poisonous substances should
be- read attoutiyely hy every iarm'.
who wishes 10 dip his own cattle
The bulletin will be- sent free %
any one who viii send q postcard iD
the Editor boo Chief Division OF
Publications g. s Department '
Agriculture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
tNlRILIO PREsBi Terry
~ SESSION E-IIiIAh

Tho executive commission % me
amarillo PresDytery Was 900 session
YESTERDAY ~ the office OF DR. J. ".
cunningham over the postoiiice.
The member. OF tue commission are
Hev ~. "a Baker of Vernon Rev
b. H. sharp VI Tuiia. ana Or Gun
rgaaM.
This commission was appointed b5
The Pre- bYiery - attend 70 am
pressing business TIA; might c0ni
ub between the sessions OF the Pre-.
tvterv. A number Of matters ol
church business ~as Transacted
,hief among which vas the arrange
ment OF the program for he next
meeting OF the Presbytery which
oonyenes In ChillicOtne, Texas, or
september
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

NsTON. llI Aus Tho
.H meeting of Tho Astronomical
ror. rs.crl Society OFF America
eueI at northwestern JuiFsr-
lag and viii Boz continued un-
f. IrdaF The society was organ
800. 1899 and bias Nom hershir
era hundred oi ihr leading
nra lud astronomer. Oi Amer.
I Cine president F Prof Edward
keruL. thc won known as
ir ner Uf Harvard University
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
ENGLISH MINISTER
CHOOSES LEpEH'~ I'M


LuN 49, Aut % From HIf
of D. rt'., oa.D f1 isolation Boz
ca ia o spor COLONY 'he Doe
which . Row. a. S Hewlett Iu'I|
rrU ..r.r of BrEheaf b1-
chosen DO himself ilc - now on
his u to Japan
Tl. rrrmau took the Step only
otter aefl Thought B1t a. hs
has r. am.F ties. hp saH nofI.r.
to sf. in the way oi I' BE- VIII
NOT RS ON the medical side hu'
Ito .ueoIf 90 the piri'ua needs
1f I. icper 80 The same time.
hr - not neglect the cautions
knof. .o science fo avoid contract
IUE dieta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL

Tho Ideal family hotel In
Amarillo Has been refurnish-
ed and is u0w undergoing
thorough oycrhauiIng. paint
inc. paper.ng and decorating.
Ia humorous outside rooias'
attractive ladies' parlor. am
ple porches. and lawns. An
inviting place FOR high-class
patronage No Objectionable
peoplo allowed under any cir
cDmstauccs. / believe Amar-
mo win appreciate and pat
ronize such hostlery-a place
for your wife. sister or mother.
Rooms in suite, withor with
ont board. European, - per
week up. American, board
and room. 81 per week ana
up. Meal tickets, 81 meals
FOR 81. Best trble ia the city,
Give u a trial.
p. A. STEWART. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
IT. LESTER on CANYON ,,,ro
l. CAUGHT UNDER A'io

Lewis r Lester. president OF 'ne
first National Bank al Canso 's-i ,aSs
vitn what might have been a sei'ou'
.re.deut Monday .a,,ia q,
M was looking after the ea.. LEI, On
lis farm when bis automogl.' ~ as Ter
rut and was upset ny ISL heI1
rs. caught under the car ana a nela
,,-, f"- some time before assistance
,o.caeJ him. Ills injuries are hot
.rlous and no. is expected 10
ort before many days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

coded z. i.c .Onih
The u k caused The ruai in hc
hort o' .lipmout in fhc vicinity of
Hat territory. hence The make Up Ot
fto soU...0Und train
Tho train brought quite q uumbo.
90. hU.I. b. --eurCr- into Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

pnf German itaCkug force 1918. ..
urlblr tO t..e cover officer 0,.
Jailed bt General Jofireo from 'un
rnru .u corps t0 a.d tho Boil
inus are u.r here ami are nicotine
with the Ne.au staff
There .ubt whether tho Ger.
nlu plan consider Hny -'r.0u
siege of Antwerp The dcfoueo- o.
Goo ..tr ar considered imprc.uau'r
There u. three lines of fort iHr
lual and naturally The strongest
saving N. Completed 700 I'". IN'
ruuro approach from the land o.
carefully arIad, while British "r
wrench ulirs can ho sailed DO
rcr'ly up 'He scheldt to aid 100 'bo
defense
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

troit post and the line will be made
up OF al the a. state department.
represented IN the order Of the de-
partmCnts seniority.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26
SCOTTY WRITES
LETTER To HERB
DE-CIiiBEs -rINEs At I'M
BUILDINGS % CIR 40 ~
POSITION BUILDINGS.

+
20 Dear Herb Tul lYIaf-" aI'
hare a. ts, No.. f.r ....rr pI.fgr.
$500. ,f.....
F''F '
modans or po.Fgam..h 1r 'Hf'...'
like that. Ib Ho m cold f.af POO"
ara t,., .i.,r, a.. r.rr.. .sf OF faI..
...
~ one ''u'H W'
sou frankly iha i've ''1
of them iha' II Hh' i' '.'
today 10 particular 1p .a ... I.'
iilol grounds s' 5000 r''
she already taH NH.'. pr
tagging aiirf Dor hHI hNi.' H
brave as mo aforHl. guy % n'.. B.
never 30 around deliberately ."'t
ing fDr trouble an Nn"
follovs ahp mahr Oh ....nf i'tN .''..
or getting ready no i..' IT'D N'
not mot Dor sou
Say dld 500 oyer poi. o. "'.
picture iilm lu 'H. i'h.'.
great Ono H. iHr h'H .''. r'.'''
studio Du iNr tf"' .l.
uirg0 Exposition aI' Zoo. M'H.
lures csrrf fa PROXY '.' .'' ..
COMPANY 200 You hnHt I.'.
extra people 'i'm TOD
lhrr' 'Hrj Il.' 1850 900. '
that ore NIumInf around .. -
grounds f'r iHrIf f..f. H'I.
merry F.lHsfr thI 'f' .".
/ TOR give" zach ono i''..'.'"
+ can como back r'.. I., '''
himself ron 'f' 'f". F'.H
r0AI tom ihHi' H".'' GOT. ''".
save. mono. .u1 fNr m'riH .i."t.'
.e. t..n '.." . other ''.".
ana ui a. 'N.'I
once boz H While .'H ..
/ thrill F Ta.I.n. .'"H.
. IrH'' ''.I..t III" 0.
hu .uH.. HNru J N'"fI
rIrNf uut .n"H .H' '"
'hD uUi F' i..' .' '.'
and looked IU 'nH .'' ''
. irl Uum mo- iHU OFT ono '. ...
. fI'H h.IH| rI.I
lpr HIfN ID H..H Oft iN'
'u r.N onto ono @. ...
.r. ..|u II. H'i "..'
|rH|. 1000, H.Ur, I'".
r'ia ..U iI. -
".UH h 'f "II
... .. H..I '... 30
I ..Ur" .II pm"
... pf "o.. "N.
...H. '.I'. R .'
.. rn' A f''f
| '. .H,. .''
NU' nh. |''.....
. ..
... . '.. ..
q ... Dr.
H..
I., la.. colon. s.'.' ..''... .
u. hu#nr .h"r Il "''I' ''.
,u.s o. r.fIu r.H.. ID. '.. I..
.mp uI Ur. 'r.. mon.
Mus touse'si looking N
aasna ancient nt'."'t. '.-.
straight st mr ] fn'N
neut far from Che h'i1'L g. avg
hadn't lI.' eu} h'A.'' IiI'''.,....
umIly stepped foo .ial'i' '''''I
and inserted mfH'H between '
imnk and the clrcumnWn''
aU.rr 900 the far sld" in' ....- .
.HI homo and mother Tho" D
F. ..ucod around tho if. '
SHAT progress th'F "'r. ''.'
IH.t were ooi's p''', .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

have lived 10 know that tho secret
Of happiness is never 10 allow your
20 stagnate Adam Clark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

sutherland has not moved hls
!. stiil over National fauk q
perez 5th and POLK 81.
22i-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

Build a concrete silo with q yen
years guarantee. See J. L. nss
Al Brazelton Pryor a co. io'i"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-26

Try Daily New. Want Ad'.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
there from President Thomas down
should feel, and undoubtedly does feel,
deep qualification.
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARMY TO KILL
PEST.

Every caterpillar's nest destroyed right
of means countless money in the peck
cts Of vermonters. Therefore, start
right off to destroy the nests. In Rut-
land, as well as in some other places in
the state, the plan has been tried OF
enlisting the school children in the war
Of determination; and the plan has
worked out successfully. One child alone
has destroyed 1856 nests of the cater
pillars during the month which ended
last Saturday, while the aggregate eff
forts have been sufficient to wipe out
thousands more nests of the pest.
Teachers in the country districts of the
state could do splendid work along this
line by encouraging their pupils to de-
stroy the nests wherever and whenever
they may be found. Once the idea has
fastened itself on the minds of the chill
dren that it is very desirable to destroy
the nests, they will not rest content to
see the pest over-running their section.
1t is worth while to impress the idea on
the minds of the young people to the end
that vermont's tree life may be con-
served. Let all the teachers take up
with the plan which has been adopted
by some of the teachers in Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
RALLYING TO AID OF VERMONT
COLLEGES.

The somewhat hostile attitude as
sumed by the Carnegie Foundation in
vestigators toward the Vermont higher
institutions of learning seems to have
solidfied the alumni support of at least
one of the three institutions, Middlebury
college. Close on the announcement of
the proposal that the state of Vermont
should withdraw all financial support of
its three. colleges came the pledge of a
graduate of the institution to be one of
large number of graduates to contrib
ute 1000 apiece toward securing a more
adequate endowment. The suggestion
therein contained has not been followed
by crystallized plans along that line, but
it was the immediate forerunner of a
fine donation toward the material equip
ment of the institution in the shape of a
college chapel to replace an old struc-
ture which long had outlived its useful
ness for the purposes originally intended.
A college needs an adequate building
for the center of its religious life as we'll
as for all gatherings which have to do
with the literary or music side OF the
student activities; and through the gen.
erosity of former Governor John A..
Mead, a graduate of the institution so
years ago the coming June, Middlebury
will soon be placed in position to real
ize the accomplishment of long cher
ished hope. The entire college family