Montpelier Morning Journal from Montpelier, Vermont • 4

MORNING JOURNAL FRIDAY SEPTEMBER ISJ9I1 MONIELlER lelair Everybody Talks FIRST K1LLIAG FROST. ll I Montpelier Morning Journal 1 Published Every Morniog Except Sunday. Entered at the Montpelier Post Office as Second Class Matter. 7TTTO)MNT STAT Curtiss Biplane Flies Three Times Daily JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers. CarJital City Press Building Montpelier.

Vt White River junction policy. Indeed his whole course has been that of a man who did what appeared to him to be his duty, irrespective of its efTect.upon his candidacy for reelection. It will bp a difficult matter to prove that the President has been Inconsistent, or that he has changed except as his opinions may have been subject to a natural process of evolution. If the correspondent has followed' the course of La Follette and the other Insurgents he must have noticed that in spite of their vociferous hostility to the Payne-Aldgich bill that they have been very solicitous in their efforts to get high rates of duty for their own constituents upon whom they must depend for much needed votes, that although they have advocated Canadian reciprocity they opposed it when it came before Congress in the form of a bill; that although they had strongly favored a Tariff Board and uesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, It Comes Earlier Than Usual and Freezes Some Water The frost predicted by the weather station early yesterday morning arrived on schedule and the freeze was heavier than is usual in September. The thermometer went two degrees below freezing and out of door plants were viihe-ed.

frater -pipes night was believed to be the coldest were frozen in some instances. The experienced in the vicinity for some years at this season. Vines and garden stuff suffered and many farmers thought yesterday the, corn crop did not escape damage while men who dug potatoes found the ground frozen. Higher temperature prevailed yesterday but a probable frost was predicted for last night J. A.

Cliapin of Middlesex reported the fl-8-. k'lling frost of the year and also the. first frost that had been noticeable. Usually there are a few SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21 AND i The Journal is Represented in Boston by Carroll J. Swan, Penn.

Mutual Building. Ou' New York Representative Robert T. Tomes, 116 Nassau New York City. Hotly Contested Races Every Day! One Thousand Dollar Free-for-All Subscription Bates: $3.00 By Mail, one year ax i i on the woollen rorripr. ner monttt uieu iui a.

ic.i licht frosts before the first i- ue. timo- ner month other schedules by Dec. 1 next Invariably in Advance. i Bng Morgan Horse Exhibit The Journal Receives the Associated Press News Service. Telephone 259 but this year there have been none.

Last year the first killing frost was September 22. In that section of the county fully half the corn is still standing on the hill. While the corn is killed and growth arrested, it i3 claimed by experiment stations that it is not injured for or s'over and the farmers are nuking ItHSta to cut it and get it into the silos before there is another frosi. The uriy other crop damaged was beans, of lnch few are giown in 'i3 section. CIVIL WAR New Building for Dairy Products Separators Run by Electricity FRANK PARSONS, Manager.

WALTER H. CROCKETT. Editor. that they worked early and late for a hasty and incomplete revision of the tariff, refusing to wait for the report of the board they had ordered; fiat their supreme motive seemed to be to "put Taft in a hole," and to this end they united with their natural political enemies, and t-lthough tlity knew that the President's renomina-tion was certain they have not hesitated to malign his motives and abuse his policies in speeches that will furnish the chief portion of the Democratic campaign literature next year. If any person can see In the vain, selfish, Inconsistent, theatrical La-Follette an honest, statesmanlike FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911.

VERMONT AD INSURGENCY. Low Rates and Special Trains on all Railroads. Watch for Railroad Fliers and Newspaper leader, superior to President Taft, i then it is his privilege to follow him if he chooses, but this paper has found very few Vermonters who hold such opinions. It appears to be the policy of the Insurgents to do their best to wreck the Republican party hoping, no doubt, on the ruins, to build up an organization that will give them place and power. They may be able to defeat the party next year but this paper does not believe they can destroy it, or that the American people ever will adopt their Socialistic, Populis-tic notions.

A correspqndent signing himself "An Independent Republican" recently wrote the following letter which was published in the Burlington Free Press: "I noticed an editoiial in Monday's Free Press headed 'A Republican Revolt in Vermont Also a notice from the Montpelier Journal saying, "Vermont is ready to swat a La Follette campaign good and "Now I want to say to the Montpelier Journal that they will find a strong feeling in Vermont in favor of the Insurgents. Even Vermont is getting to have some freethinking, independent voters. President Taft no doubt is a good man, but the thinking people! of the country, Vermont included, will not overlook the Payne-Aldrieh bill, or President Taft's attitude in upholding and keeping in office Secretary Ballinger and his treatment of Forester Pinehot and his sub-officers; in discharging them from office, for doing their duty honestly and fearlessly according to their oath wilisbe on exhibition through the Fair and will trot an exhibition mile. Charles P. Bailey Dies at His Home, 17 Harrison ATenne.

The death of Charles P. Bailey occurred at his home, 17 Harrison avenue, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bailey was born in Northfield, Dec. 17, 1840.

He is survived by his Salome L. Bailey, and three brothers, Richard and Francis of this city, Orvil of and one sister, Fannie of Massachusetts, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Clark H. Jillson of this city. Mr.

Bailey enlisted December 20, 1861, in Company Seventh Vermont Infantry, was promoted 'to corporal in '63 and to sergeant in '64. He was taken prisoner in March, '65, and released in April of the same year, being mustered out of the service in May, 1865. He was at the seige of Vicksburg and in many of the hardfought tattles in the Gulf States. The funeral will be Saturday at West Berlin church at 2.30 o'clock. Washington county ought to be New England's Biggest and Best Agricultural Exposition well represented at the formal inauguration of Dr.

Guy Potter Burt? I as president of the University of Ver of office. Can any one deny that now mont. It Is hoped and believed that this event will open a new chapter The administration at present is SQI IRKELS ARE SCARCE. EV OWXER IX CHARGE. FOR HARVEST BALL.

ITS 39TH AXXUAL MEETING. KOSS.OYER PLACE' American Pwrit" On Lakes mi Connty Game Warden Cliapin Sees Gray and Few Red Ones. County Game Warden J. A. Chapin said yesterday that he had seen no gray and few red squirrels in the woods this fall, probably due to the hard winter.

Last year this county Frank George Buys the Bailey Fos-' City Council Grants Use of City Hall ter Livery Business. Anditorinm Free. Frank George and E. N. Hock have The City Council has granted U.e bought the Bailey Foster livery Woman's Club the use of the audito-business and have taken possession.

Irium of city hall for the harvest tall The sale includes 20 horses, with September 22. This sho.vs tho same harnesses, wagons, sleighs and other spirit of cooperation that e'cryoce equipment. Bailey Foster' have approached has shown wht-n informed The American Jlotorii: issue contains an article able cross-over places 05 Champlain and George asd a good country road pae: Tie-to Addison Junction rli Larrabees Point, Vt, from roads radiate to Middiebii bury, Brandon and RutUii taking another stand and carrying outj the history of Vermont and the some of the policies of these men who new executive will be able to build were discharged for advocating suchjup the State as well as the institution policies Why is the administration wnkh doing this? Because it wants to, or because the President got nervous at the result of the elections a year ago, The tre( uen. of murdel.s in Ver-and was afraid he wouldn be re- elected? mont is an evil Sign of the times and "He would, indeed, have been a the cause of these crimes should be stupid man if he couldn't see the rea-l sought carefully. It is not a matter son for the change in the feeling of that can be determined offhand, but the country.

Now should we support! one that needs much patient study the man who has changed or one of the men who has forced him research. change? It's my opinion we must look to these same Insurgents, Progres-; sives, honest men, call them what I Make your plans to attend the you will, for the salvation of the State Fair. It promises to be the best country rather than to the old Stand- ever held and with the famous trotter patters, or reactionaries who are many of them controlled by the- inter-lhIan and a flymg machme as ec' ests, or in many cases are part of the ial features it is an event that Ver-interests themselves. La Follette monters cannot afford to miss. seems to me to be an honest man, of course he isn't the only honest man, but if he is one why not support him." The President will feel encouraged If the writer of the above article to know, as he leaves New England, desired to call the attention of this that he has behind him the good wish-paper to his opposition to its views es of a large majority of New Eng-the more common and more landers.

eous way would be to address it dir-l ectly. The columns of the Journal al-j The Bennington Board of Trade Is ways are open for any reputable pretty likely to be a success with communication, but waiving any mat- Speaker Frank E. Howe as its lrresi- as a whole was overrun with them. Comparatively few deer have been re- ported In Middlesex this season but it is believed there are aibout the usu- i Woman's Board of Missions Will Have It In Bethany Church. The 39th annual meeting of the Vermont Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will occur at Bethany church September 26 and 27 with services at 9 a.

2 and 7.30 p. m. Speakers on missions will be present and on Wednesday evening a pageant will be given illustrating what Christianity has done for women and children of the Orient. Delegates meeting in the chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 open to all women interested In- discussion of methods of work. Luncheon served to delegates and friends in the chapel Wednesday from 12 to 1.30.

been conducting the business about two years. Mr. George has had some experience in the business. Messrs. that the ball is to be given in behalf of the district nurse work.

The work is expensive to carry on from month to month, but the endorsement of physicians indicates the necessity, especially in the approaching winter months of having a dis- The article also says "Ts:" al number in the woods, but they are Bailey and Foster have not announc. more wary than future There have been tout two claims for burg a fine State road lea; Chazy thence east to Qaf -i JUDGE 8TAXT0X IN TOIVX deer damage In the county this year, one from Mbretown and one from Waterbury In Windham county, however, there have been a large number of claims. whence crossing to Isle lii made on Sweet's Auto Pi" is the opening of the 'Islas: covering Isle La Mors. trict nurse ready to respond to any Visits Montpelier For First Time caii. Since Recent Illness The harvest ball is arranged solo- Judge Z.

S. Stanton of Roxbury was ily for the benefit of this work and in the city yesterday for the first deserves large patronage this tto- Tongue and North ard Sot) connecting with Sand Barfcl IT WAS "DELIGHTFUL POISON" time since his very nerious illness count if for no other reason. The 'with typhoid fever. Tha Jiidge is, hall will be arranged so' attractively the mainland of VwM south." ter of custom or formality the Jour- dent. gaining although quite weak yet, and that a delightful evening viU be -affile Chief Justice of the Superior i forded its patrons, court has postponed the October I of these ob- nal will reply to some MORMON' ELDERS LOCAL EVENTS.

WITH $10,000 CAPITAL. Shnkfup To Be Made it Ft term of Windham county again until October 17th when Judge Stamon hopes to lie able to preside. R. Of Workers In This 5 -Sept. 15.

State Club meets and Baldwin Street with Mrs'. Thomas A Sucessfnl Venture. The general public has decided that it likes musical comedy "better than any other thing. Musical comedy of the very best kind, presented at the lowest popular prices, is a venture that might be regarded as pretty risky to undertake. Last season the Katzee-Phelan Musical Co.

went on the road with a repertoire of musical comedies that were presented at popular prices. The success of the company was instantaneous. Never before had anything like this "been offered the public so It is said the work of Mf- J. DeColnines Granite Company Files Papers at State House. Papers were filed yesterday at the ders in the State is to I "The Newljweds mid Their Bah." harder than ever and a sstf promised in the personnel Very few musical comedies what 1b known as "repeaters," are i office of the Secretary of State by the that R.

J. DeColalne8 Granite Company of is, they may play a city for one eri-1 Montpelier, organized with a capital dere working in Vermont. Elder W. W. Austin, rts: charge of the Vermont wort servations.

While the Payne-Aldrich bill was not entirely satisfactory to many Vermonters most Republicans accepted it as the best that could be obtained at the time. It provided for some reductions of duties, It authorized the appointment of a Tariff Board, and it made possible the substitution of a surplus for a deficit. So far as Secretary Ballinger is concerned no evidence has been brought forward to prove any wrong doing on his part, and the attempt of certain papers and persons to do so is little short of malicious. This' paper can and does deny that Forester Pinehot w-as discharged for doing his duty honestly and fearlessly according to his oath of office. He stock of $10,000 to buy and' deal in real estate and operate granite and years, has been recalled to City.

Elder Georgs C. Dewey. Sept. 16. Montpelier and Barre golf teams play here.

Sept. 16. League game at Intercity Park. Sept. 20 Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets.

Sept. 20 Clerks' Half Holiday. Sept 22 Harvest at City Hall under Auspices 'of Woman's Club for District Nurse Work. Sept. 22.

Harvest Ball under auspices of Woman's Club 'for District Nurse work. Sept. 25-26-27 Baptist State conven marble quarries, and to buy and sell that whenever the company appeared granite and marble, both was greeted Iby the verv largest Barre succeeds him. About of crowds workers will lie located it gagement to very good business and may please but, on coming back the next season their business drops "off woefully, and still they have pleased on their first visit. Producing managers find it difficult to account for this fact.

"The Newly weds and Their Baby," the big "cheer up" sons play with Its remarkable company of 60 people which Is the attraction at the Barre So successful was the venture of the coming year and tie and retail. The papers Farrar, R. Wood. are signed by M. H.

DeColalnes and L. N. season that Manager E. V. Phe- be in smaller towns and fOf Pretty Legend of the Origin of Wine in Persia, Where It First Was Made.

The making of wine is said to have originated with the Persians, who discovered the process quite by accident One of their earliest kings, Jensheed, who, It is said, was only five or six generations from Noah, was the discoverer, or rather a woman of bis household was. "He was immoderately fond of grapes," Says the narrative, -which Is found in Sir John Malcolm's "History of Persia," "and desired to preserve Some, which wore placed in a large vessel and lodged in a vault for future use. When the vessel was opened the grapes had fermented and 'their juice in this state was so acid that the king believed it must be poisonous. "He had some vessels filled with it and 'Poison' written upon each. These were placed In his room.

It happened that one of his favorite 'ladles was affected with nervous headache; the pain distracted her so much that, she desired death. Observing a vessel with 'Poison' written on it, she took it and swallowed its contents. The wine, for such it had beccme, overpowered the lady, who fell down Into a sound slsep and awoke much refreshed. "Delighted with this remedy, she repeated the doses so often that the monarch's poison was all drunk He soon discovered this and forced the lady to confess what she had done. A quantity of wine was made and Jensheed and all his court drank of the new beverage, which from the circumstance that led to its discovery Is to this day known In Persia hy the name of Zeher-e-khoosh.

or 'the delightful ON FIRE ALARM CHANGES. tion at Bnfre lan is again on the road with his company. It is a bigger and stronger organization than was gathered together for last year and the repertoire of plays is better one. Four of the most successful musical enm- COMMISSIONER' Estate of End The undersigned, havin? pointed by the Honors Court for the Distrct otf was discharged for gross and persist-, Sept 26.27Vermont Branch nt InsnhrtrrHnatlnn whW.li fulminate I ww6u ent insubordination which culminated Opera House, Friday, Sept. 15th, is a City Council Confers With Represen.

notable example of a good "repeat-, tame of the Gnmpwoll fn. Commissioners, to 'and dc edies that have ever been eiven in and adjust the claims er." Last season its first road season The City Council met' at the city after phenomenal In New York 'hall yesterday forenoon to confer Missions and Mid-Year meeting Missionary Union, at Bethany church. Oct. 21. Rev.

Dr. C. O. Judkins lectures at Trinity church. nsr the all Dersons asat and Chicago, it played to enormous with Mr.

Tiff any of the fiamowoii receipts in every season the allow America be presented during the stay of the company here. Each comedy has its own special scenerv and costumes. Thirty-five people arp rnrrinrt It, 4i. city visited. This Fire Alarm Telegraph Company with practically reference to specifications fm.

L. Gray, late of District, deceased, and hibited in offset uotice that we will nre Dos aforesaid, at the t'ne same territory and thus far STATE EVENTS. alarm proposed changes In the Are it system. what cities it has already visited, lc vjumany ana every Deat last season business by a good-1 ly sum In each town. The now has specifications from the Onmpiwoli nmnc.n one of them is capable in the part he iiier in said nricr.

or she is called on to fill. day of October nnd Heading the list of performers are oVkT oA''? George Ovey and -Mies iNrt -Tho uu Sept. 17-24. First Regiment, V. N.

In camp at Fort Ethan Allen. Sept. 19-20-21-2L State Fair at White River Junction. Sept. 19-21-23.

Burlington Rellabil-. Runs. u'e snowjtne Star Company and will prepare una lu une 'HnuLiii'r uieairicai tecti- I a SPt of specifications to be sub IS ner, two remarkaiblv mitted for hlds. for The other principals in the cast have I limited by said vou.t nicality, "draft," the most to be desired essential of a theatrical property. 1 James E.

Rosen, the brilliant little 1 till. conv Oct 19-21 State Teachers tion in Montpelier. HEAD TO THE WORLD. In questioning the veracity of the President. Taft tried his best to retain his services, but his insulting attitude was such that the President could no longer retain his self respect and keep Pinehot in office.

The hysterical attitude of the Pinehot school of conservationists may suit Socialists but the Journal doubts if many Vermonters oppose the President's "middle of the road" policy. Secretary of the Interior' Fisher, one of Pinchot's close friends, has just returned from Alaska and upholds the judgment of the President, in spite of the protests of Roosevelt and Pinehot. The administration is proceeding with reforms as rapidly as it can do so consistently with reliable information that shows Its course to be wise and just. Long before Taft was a candidate for the Presidency he advocated tariff revision and reference to the flies of the Home Market Bulletin and the Protectionist will show the criticisms of the extreme Standpatters. He has always been a friend of sane conservation and there is not a particle of evidence to show that he.

'has attempted to further his own political fortunes by his attitude or any public juiiiiiumu uuiur, win ftga ii oe seen" Aaam mi in his original role of th l.nhv. ryll Gm Fm," In Road sing a ac -km nation and sing and act and the chorus is a Dated at large one, made of extremely well of September, P. JJ formed and well singing young wo- "tH m' men. This company will be seen at I 'Vf nnd Carted to Coimtv Jail. Kia noU8e pn gont 10 tr Foley's Honey mid Tur Compound Still' retains its high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and colds, either for children or grown persons, Prevents serlouB results from a cold.

Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. For sale by all Druggists. Adv. CAPITAU SAVINCS BANK AND TRUST Funeral Tills' Afternoon. The funeral services of Mrs.

Henry Kneeland will occur this afternoon at AValtsfield. Mrs. Kneeland was 87 years old and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. M.

Richardson. Mrs. Kneeland leaves two sons and one daughter, Howlnnd of Boone, Seymour of Lowell, and Mrs. Richardson, widow of Judge CM. Richardson.

Montpelier, Vermont capital $100,000. Profit, Vel: Pouter Pigeon Ballet Is another novel feature. The sixteen musical numbers In the "Newlyweds," constitutes a most charming part of the performance. Among the best known perhaps' are "Can't You See Love," "Boogie I'oo," "Jig Along Mr. Jigger," "Moving Time," and "Every Dabyv Is a Sweet Bouquet." There are 60i people In the organization.

This attraction Is positively guaranteed to bo first class in every pnrtlcnlnr, John -'E. Hoban, Mgh Barre -Opera House. appreciates depos ta during George Tabor was arrested yesterday afternoon near the Dudley farm on the Berlin pond road and taken to Jail in the Shambo truck rig. Tabor was stretched out in the middle of the road fast asleep. Tabor, is under $800 ball for appearance In County court in connexion with the taking of hand bag from a young girl at the Welle River road station several months ago.

Wp breakfast table for 23 cents a month. Bn1 nnv nil A -ruuu equal 10 mat pmu before tbl Bth demanfl wltht npp09 ueioie uie 5th day of nv tnnth the If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist cent. Commercial The-' araw nterest at 2 per cem.

Lobster Salad at the Colonial Tea all taxes, T. 1 HI 4 Vimm Kooms on bangdon Btreet today Adv. ior tnem. za cents. Adv.

j. msidostt A. JOHOXJiOTT and A Presidents! TTpntwrrr- r. SMITH..