davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
BIG INSTALLATION CEREMONIES.
Were Held by Washington Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs.

The installation of officers in Wash
ington lodge, No. IS, and in Crystal
Spring Rebekah lodge, No. 90, took place
in sehoolhouse hallat Washington last
night. This was the last lodge in the
district to be visited by the district
deputy officers. A four-horse barge load
of about 20 people went up from this
city, besides a few Others who dove up
separately. The Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs of Washington had prepared the
following spread, which was much en-
loved and commented on by the visit
ing brothers and sisters Oysters la
Downing, followed by roast venison a
la Huntington.
Precedence being given to the ladies',
Mrs. Lila Jeffords, ID. ID. p, of Will
Jamestown and Mrs. Stewart, D. d. NJ.
of Montpelier, inducted into their re-
spective stations in Crystal Spring Re-
bekah lodge the following named sis
ters; p. N. G., Julia A. Nye; N. c.,
Lila NJ. Patterson; V. G., Mary Dickey;
secretary, Bessie Mcdonald; treasurer,
Della Bigelow; chaplain, Cora Kennedy;
warden, Ella Spencer; conductress, Ethel
Davis; /. g., Lila Hyland; o. G., Charles
Palmer; r. S. N. g., Hattie Chamberlin; !;
L. s. N. G., Louise Towsley; r. S. V. g.,
Ada Eastman; L. S. V. G., Lorette
Smith.
Then D. d. G. master. George e.
Houghton, assisted by D. u. G. Marshal
Meyers, both of Cabot, assisted by prop
er grand lodge officers, with appropriate
and impressive charges, placed in their
positions of trust in Washington lodge,
No. IS, the following named officers:
Rev Irving Towsley, p. G.; NJ. w. Cham
berlin, n G.: L. II. Downing, V. G.;
+. l.. Huntington, secretary; A. i. Pat
terson, treasurer; George +. Huntington,
warden; r. Il, Gallant, conductor; w. G.
Nye. chaplain; d. r. Worthley, r. S.
y. c.; G. II. Bigelow, L. S. n. G.; II, S.
Smith, r. S. V. c.; f.. X. Houghton,
L. $. V. g.; /. Slocum, r. S. s.; u. NJ.
Il. S. S.; Oliver King, l. g.;
Charles Palmer, O. g.
Among the visiting brothers, besides
those already named, were the follow
ing named past grands; jackson, Dens-
more, Beck and Howell OF Barre; Hy-
land and Pittsley OF East Barre and
Jeffords OF WiIliamstown. Appropriate
short speeches, congratulations and felli-
citations were enjoyed for some time and
not till very early this morning did
the guests depart in the midst Of the
snow storm that invariably comes when
Odd Fellows doings are to come off in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
1900 BIRDS AT ST. ALBANS.
Some of the Exhibits Suffered from the
Frost.


st. Albans, Jan 2l.-The 18th ex-
hibition of the Vermont State Poultry
association opened in the city hall here
yesterday morning and will continue
until Thursday night. Birds from all
over Vermont and neighboring states are
being shown, the total number entered
being about l 200. The judges, Prof D.
j. Lambert of Rhode Island state college
and ID. p. Shove of Fall River. Mass, be-
gan their work yesterday and by to-
night most of the judging will have been
completed.
The management has combined exhi-
bition with education and last evening
Prof. Lambert gave lecture on the
scientific side of poultry husbandry be-
fore a good sized audience. There will
be other lecturers and it is the
belief of the management that this edu
cational effort viii result in the holding
of better and bigger exhibits in the
future.
There is liberal sum of money de-
voted to prizes. Several costly cups are
offered for which competition is keen.
1t is noticeable that the birds suffered
from the recent cold weather. for many
a comb was frozen and the points broken
Off There is the usual display of freak
breeds and several turkeys are entered,
but not so many as one might expect at
a Vermont show. There is also a goodly
of entries of water fowl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
THOUGH UNMARRIED
CLAIMS TITLE OF MRS
Belle Squire Also Insists That She
Won't Pay Taxes Unless She Is
Allowed to Vote.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Belle Squire,
an exponent of the mo vote, no tax
doctrine, will be sued by the county tax
officials unless he pays a personal tax
of S2S.2s, notice of which was sent
her yesterday.
As her taxes were less than the cost
of a suit, Mrs. Squire has escaped pay
ment during the past FIVE years. This
year the assessors placed the assessment
high enough to bring her into the class
where suits follow delinquency. Al
though unmarried, she assumes the right
to be known as Mrs. Squire She is a
music teacher and a piano represents
the bulk of her personal property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
DEATH AT wEBsTERvILLE.
Mrs. John Reilly Ill Two Weeks With
Bronchial Pneumonia.

Mrs. John Reilly of Websterville died
at her home yesterday afternoon, after a
two weeks illness with bronchial pnen-
monia. She was born in Canada 33
years ago but lived part of her life in
Woonsoeket, r. l., later coming to Web
sterville. She was married Jan. 6, 1905,
to John Reilly, who survives her, with
one son, six years old. She is also sur
yived by six sisters and four brothers
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
. O'Clock at st. Sylvester's church in
Graniteville. with burial in the Catholic
cemetery on Beckley Hill in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
EXHIBITION
BLOWN UP
Four People at Least Were
Killed at Ottawa Win
ter Fair
HEATING-PLANT
EXPLODED TODAY
Big Pavilion Was Wrecked
- Prize Animals
Also Lost

Ottawa, Jan. 2l.--Four persons are
known to have been killed and several
were injured in the explosion of a heat
ing plant which to-day wrecked the
Howick Pavilion, huge cement and
steel structure at the exhibition grounds,
where 0ttawa's fair is being held. Many
prize horses and cattle also perished in
the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
RIGHT TO sIEzE MONUMENTS.
Which Have Not Been Paid for-Bill in
Favor of Quincy Men.

Boston, Jan. 2l.--The monument man
ufacturers of Quincy are seeking from
the legislature law which will enable
them legally to seize headstones from
places on graves when the stones are
not paid for The bill was sent to com
mittee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
ARRESTED IN LUMBER CAMPS.
R. W. Wood Charged With Passing a
Worthless Check for sci.

st. Albans. Jan. 2l.-Deputy Sheriff
Luke P. Martin returned this morning
from jay, where last evening he arrested
man calling himself R. w. Wood at a
lumber camp at Stevens Mills, the charge
being passing a worthless check in st.
Albans Dec 90 The check was for S2l.
A hearing probably viii be given this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
Weather Forecast.

Snow tonight and colder in New
Hampshire and Vermont, with moderate
cold wave in north portion. Thursday,
cloudy and colder; brisk to moderately
high northerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21

Continued on fourth page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
The Years Police Record.

Chief OF Police Sinelair's report for.
the police department records total of
$40 arrests for the year, with 30 lodgers
of the vagrant type accommodated dur
ing the u months. An inventory of the
property fixes its value at
S2lS Compared with 1912, there were
22 less arrests in 1913. As in former
years arrests for intoxication predomi-
nate there being l43, as against l53 for
the preceding year. 1t is Interesting to
CONTINUED on fourth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21

fourth; hen, first and second; cockerel,
first, fourth and fifth; pullet, fourth;
pen fowl, first and third; pen young,
second and third.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

sunny disposition and her light heart edness, beautiful girl is given the nickname of 'Happy-Go-Lucky" She is only a show girl but wins the heart of everyone she meets She is intro duced by chance, to wealthy woman who makes her companion, with every luxury and opportunity and privilege she would give her own daughte~. The woman's son returns home from college and falls in love with the girl. She does not encourage his attention, but his mother thinks she does and is greatly displeased with her The girl secretly leaves her hone After she has gone. her henefactor learns the truth from her son and the girl is persuaded to re- turn.
 Hearst-Selig news pictorial and "Bronoho Billy and the Mine Shark" Essanay drama, will conclude the bill
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
LITTLE ROCK BANK
 CEIS Sl,5OO,O00

Little Rock, Oct. Within few days an additional million dollars will be available in Little Rock for aid in handling the cotton situation.
 A telegram was received yesterday by the German National Bank an nouncing that the bank had been elected to membership in the National Currency Association of St. Louis The telegram was from the United States treasury department.
 This places the German National in position to issue emergency currency under the amended Aldrich-Vreeland act. With it's large capital and sur plus of $900,000 the bank will he au- thorized to issue is much as $1.075.000 of emergency currency. The new cur rency will be used largely for the handling Of the cotton problem in this section, acco ding to Ed Cornish, vice president of the German National and it is expected to add materially in .ae way of relief fer cotton men in a large local section Ii will he avail aala within te~ days as soon as the preiiminaliaa incident o printing proper signatures. ct. can c attend ed to and t can te for0 arded to the aank from the United States treas my, With it's approval Another fea- tare which promises substantial aid in the cotton aTop matter was the de-
 i5ion Of the Little Rock Clearing House yesterday to bear it's pro rata of the burden of %f500o0 00o pool Ito handle the cotton situation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10

At The Theatres
,s...,. a.-..a..'-.s.-7.r.-s.-a..- 1..-.,r--s....
THE ARKN

His Lucky Day Crystal comedy, will be featured tonight at the Arkway. It is Charlie's birth day. His wife, Vivian gives him a dollar, and tells him to buy himself 3 birthday gift He goes out and finds a horseshoe. He imagines he is going to be lucky. He walks around the street and finds a wallet man dropped He returns home with it. He. hangs the horseshoe over his door, and shows the wallet to his wife. She makes him take 1t back. A boy who saw him pick it un. and who also saw the man who lost 1t looking for it, points Charlie out The man decides to beat Charlie up for the theft. Charlie drops the wallet and runs. A series of accidents follow.
 Two other pictures will be shown tonight at the AllSway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
FfAD THIS STATE-
 MENT OF FACTS
From W. F. finders of 1895 Cleve-- land Street, Waco, Texas, Who is Employed by Hill & Campbell
 Grocery Go.

I have been suffering with bilious headaches and stomach trouble so bad could hardly keep on my feet, but I was compelled to work to support my wife and family. One of my custom CTS advised me to take GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX and it would cure me, and to my wonderful surprise it has entirely cured me. My physician would. give me calomel, but heaven knows, would be sieEer than ever, and would have to lay off. have no more headaehes and feel almost a new person, and 1 know now my trouble was my liver. l am giving it now to my children and I see wonderful in rovement. LIF-NEB-LAX helped me the first day I took it, and is cer- taialy 8 worline aan's friend I bought it at Che GIeeson Drug z m uy.-Adg
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
BULLDOGS BEAT
 HUSTON, 20 10 O
peeiaI to the Log cabln Democrat

>pecial to the Log CabIn Democrat
 Ruston, La, Oct. 10.-The Hendrix College Bulldogs" yesterday tri- umphed over the Louisiana Industrial Institute eleven of this city, 20 to c. The game was hard fought. The wis itors outclassed the locals at every stage of the game, their offensive work being spectacular.
 Hendrix left last night for Monti- clio, Ark, where this afternoon she viii meet the Agricultural College eleven on the gridoron.
 The team is expected to reach home tonight at 9:55 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
AUDIENCE IS DELIGHTED.

eentonville, Oct r0.-Miss Hettie ne Dunaway of Conway, with Miss el 3ann Of Fort Smith. as ac- 9aaa hist, appeared here oa Tuesday 8 Wednesday evenings. giving "Eha
 af tha Decoration and "DaddT
 fegs.' Miss Dunawav appear under the auspices of the BeB.or- la Chamber of Commerce for the ee of the fruit fair fund and was a.od with large and enthusiastic sdiaacos.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
ClTROLAX CITROLAX CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation. sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowes. Stops sick headache almost at once, Give most thor ough and satisfactory Aushjag-uo pain, no nauseau. Keeps your system c]eansad, s~eej and wholesome. Ask for CITROLAX Gree son Drug Co.-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
roLEY cAIBtHIlc rhHLErs.

You win like their positive action. They have ionic eFaet o0 the bowels and give a wholesome thorough cleaning to the entire bow q tract, Stir the liver 10 healthy activity q. q keep stomach sacet. Constipation, head a, dull, tired feeling neTer afdiet those who use Foley Cataartc Tablets. Only 25e. Greeson Drug sGo.-=Adv,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
THE GRAND.

Happy -Go-Lucky a Nitag aph comedy-drama, heads the bill at the Grand tonight. By reason of her
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-10
Arkansas River Bot tom Land For
 Sale

I have a large body of as rich lanc as there is in the world that I will sell in small lots on long time and at a low rate of interest to poor men. ] don't want to sell one man more than he can pay for, therefore, think it would be best for no one if he is poor 10 buy more than 40 acres. Twenty acres of land like this, we'll improved, would be valuable asset for any one. .~ l will sell on such terms that the land can be paid for with less annual payments than is now being paid for the rent of good land. I have just fin ished draining this land; have about all of it fenced, some of it cleared and all deadened. Any one buying it would have to bind themselves to make certain improvements each year. would only require the payment of tn. interest for the first four or five years
 If you are interested, write me al Little Rock, Ark, or see MT. c. H
 Thompson on the land, about te, miles southwest of Conway.
 C w. Donaghey
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
BUILDING OF BATTLESH!P
 RECALLED IN SEATTLE

The death of the naval constructor under whose supervision the battleship N2oro-ha was built recalls one of SeattIe's distinctive achievements, says the Seattle PosJ-Inteili gcucer Some years before the Nebraska was built here, San Franci2co yard built the Oregon. When bids were called fer the Nebraska, a Seattle firm the Moran Bros, appeared as bidders. Robert Moran determined to get this contract: anG after much negotiation closed it at figure which required some substantial a;d fcm the people of Seattle, aid th4t was forth coming in the shape of oonu, t2 the builders of $1O0OGO, pad to ,Aolc by the city through the Chamber of Commerce on launching day.
 The contract for the vessel WIS let D the Morans on March :, 1901 and the keel of the big ship was laid on July 1, 1902, On October l, 1904 she was launched. The Moran contract called for &3,732,oG0, but the ship complete cost about 5 590 0O0, or about one half what each of the two ncw vessels will cost asked for by Secretary Daniels as the program for battleship aD- propriation for this year There IS ap- parentIy an increased cost of living in the battIeship item of about 100 per cent
 While we are apparently no longer able to get along with the battleship of a decade ago, the Nebraska was at her time about the last word in a man -of-war But one last word follows another, and just now it is the 15,OO0 900 battleship, What it will be in another decade de-but why speculate?
 It was a regular occasion in Seattle when the big steel hull slid down the ways and took the water. It was noisy, too; more noise than Seattle ever made before and more than 1t has ever had time or in- clination to make since-for the town lay sprawled all over the map the next morn ing as big as on the day after the Klon- dike. Seattle had just launched one of the worlds biggest battleshipS and the
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
VETERAN TRADER LEAVES
 FOR HIS HOME OUTSIDE

That uncomrrcmisng enemy of old Hi Price, J. ". Charlton, Iditarods popular commercial free lance was an outbound passenger yesterday afternoon on the steamer NJ. L. Wa>hburn for his Seattle home. Mir Charlton succeeded in dis?os ing of the stock of merchandise he shipped in last fall a couple of months ago, and has since been waiting for the open season in order to travel in comfort, instead of hit ting the Seward trail, as he at one time contemplated When he left here MT Charlton was undecided whether he would again make another business venture into this valley
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

Washington, May 19ConrGaaton of the report has been re- c this city that Dictator uerta has notified the Mexican peace vo1 to present his resignation president of NeNco case such course deemed wise necessary.
 Mexican Rebels Don't Take Proposition Seriously uarez Mexco May IShe Mexican rebels in ths vicinity are not inclined take seriously Dictator uea proposal to place hS resignation the hands his peace at Niagara fas by so cIo5ng }1e negotiations would any manner be promoted
 Car1an-a Sends Representative
 The administration has been advised that General Caranza will send representative the mediation conference at Niagara Falls
 May Not Accept Carranzas Representative Nagaa Falls, May 22.Ihe medators who will endeavor to g about an adjustment of the trouble between the United States and Dictator uer have yet decided accept the delegate the cons:lutionaists who reported as coming here
 Able Republican Senator Uphods President Senator Flu B. Root ot New York today spoke five hours urging the passage of the bill repeal the exemption from tolls clause oE the Panama canal law.
 United States Senate VIII Hold Night Sessions Washington. May 22-Ibe senate today decided to hold night sessions commencing next week. order expedite buness
 Judge Lindsey Wants Troops to Stay Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver has appealed to the President 10 keep the federal soldiers in the Colorado strike
 American Consul SIiman in Mexico City Mexico City, May 22-A2ercan Consul SIman, for whose safety much anxiety has been felt during the past few days arrived here today.
 Saiio Evacuated
 uarez Nav 22-Advces received here that the federal garrison has evacuated SatLlo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
CHICKEN CREEK MINER
 MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Antony Tangen, miner employed by Tom Aiken at his Chicken creek workings, met with serious accident Thursday. A large boulder was dislodged and struck him on the leg below the knce causing a com pound fracture He was brought to the Emergency hospital at Flat, where he is being attended by Dr. Moore, who set the broken bones The doctor states that un- less complications set in Tangen should suffer no permanent injury He is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
Ro0SEVEL,I I'D MAKE
 VIGOROUS CANIpEAIGU

Oyster Bay May 22Coone Theodore Roosevelt arrived home today from his South American trip.
 In an interview with newspaper reporters Colonel Roosevelt stated that within the few days he intended statement to the members of the Progressive party informing them that at hand the affairs of the naon and will also urge upon h fol- lowers the of Pennsy every effort their power elect Clifford Pnchot former chief forester the United States senate succeed Boe Penrose the Republican incumbent
 After long conference with Progressive leaders, he announced his pans He will make coasto-coas campaign during the coming He will not be candidate for of New York state
 Tremendous Majority for Penroe
 Philadelphia, May 22Senator Boes Penrose receiv3 ory of 100000 Charles Dmmck for the Repubca for the primaries held yesterday Clifford Pn nominated for the office on the Progressive ticket.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
CONFESSED MURDERESS
 ACQUITTED BY JURY

Seattle, May p Mrs. Werner who con fessed that she hired an Italian to murder her husband for the sum of $100, was ac- quilted by the jury today.
 Werner was murdered at his farm near Issaquah some two months ago At first the woman stated that her husband had been called to the barn late at night by some itinprant peddlers, and there killed and robbed
 Her accomplice is awaiting trial.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
The Reverse EnQIish

The Woman Here's wonderful thing. I've just been reading of man who reached the age of 40 without learning how to read or write. He met a woman, and for her sake he made a scholar of himself in two years.
 The Man That's nothing! l know a man who was a profound scholar at 40. Then he met woman, and for her eake he made a fool of himself in two days.-- Exchange.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
JUDGE ORANGE JACOBS PASSES AWAY

Seatie May 22Orange Jacobs, the venerable ust of ts died his home this city last evening" the of 62 years
 Judge Jacobs for many years of the prominent members of the legal profession Washington both territorial and statehood days and during his long residence had held many high political offices. He formerly chief justice of the territorial pyene court and later delegate from Washington territory congress- For several years he judge of the superior King county, which the last public position he held He retired from active practice about years He Democrat noIlucs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
GRAND JURY PROBING
 AFFAIRS OF HALIBUT TRUST

Seattle, May p The Booth Fisheries Company has been ordered to produce its books and records for the scrutiny of the grand jury, which is seeking to ascertain if Booth engineered the Puget Sound-AlasNa halbut trust
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
LARGE SUM OFFERED
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

Chicago, May 22.-Eight promoters in London have made an offer to Willie Ritchie, the lightweight worlds champion, of S5O0O0 for a twenty round bout with Freddie Welsh, the English boxer, to take place next month.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
IMPORTANT A. B. MEETING

By a notice published elsewhere in this issue of The Pioneer it will be seen that there will he a meeting of Camp Idtarod No. 27 tomorrow (Sundayl afternoon at ? o'clock, and all members of the lodge are urgently requested to attend. Business of financial interest to the camp will be discussed, and t is absolutely necessary that the full membership should be on hand at that time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
FIGHT ON LOBBYISTS

Boston, Mass, April 1.-The state of Massachusetts has taken steps to stop the spry work of corporations, and hereafter any person who acts as special reporter for public service corporations will be excluded from the sessions of the legislature 1t is contended that the news is handled by the daily press, and the need for special re porters Is absent But the main purpose of the law, while not apparent on its face is to prevent indirect browbeating by repre- sentatives of the corporations, and to re- move the fear from the members of being minutely reported for their activities in be half of any bills detrimental 10 accumula- tions of capital. The corporations have been in the habit of spying closely on each mmeber and threatening him with defeat at the next election if he shows himself too active along certain lines In short, Massachusetts IS attempting to put q stop Ito the peculiar form of lobbying which ex- lsts in the legislature,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23
NOTICE

Members of Camp Iditarod No, 27, Arctic
 Brotherhood:
 All members of the camp are urgently requested to attend special meeting at the hall Sunday afternoon, May 24 at 2 o'clock Business of vital importance wil be transacted. Come, Don't miss it.
 CLAUDE BAKER, Arctic Chief WM. ANSLEY, Arctic Recorder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-23

Announcement was made in New York city recently that the town of Philpot Manor, near Tarrytown, N. Y. had been traded for a twenty-two story skyscraper on Fifth avenue. The town consists of 250 acres, and has on it many houses costing from $l0,000 to $20,0Q0