davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
News from Long Greek.

Long Creek, November 4.-The
farmers are now busy gathering corn
and sowing grain.
Thomas Ramey killed some fine
pork this week.
Some of onr citizens are talking of
moving TO town.
Miss Frances Moore is very ill.
Mrs. Lie Lylrs is also very ill and
has been for some time.
Grover Watkins has gone to
Southwest Georgia. We regret to
give him up.
Thomas Ramey and son, Andrew,
made business trip To Clayton last
week.
Miss Stella Ramey and her
brother, Lafayette, visited their
cousins, Misses Dovie, VIVA and An
drew Rame., last Saturday night.
We have II new clerk in our little
town-G. &. .Arve. This il hustling
little place.
Misses Rosa and Eta Phillips
were the guests of Misses Dovie and
Viua Ramey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Shutter visited
the family of p. X. Phillips last
Sunday.
Miss Conyau Allen visited Mrs. j.
III. Cannon last Sunday.
The wedding bells are going to
ring again soon. M.D.v.A.x.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
. n - II @ 7 i a.
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s,;'''' q lzNz9zzzw
Woman Meets Horrible Death in Anderson.

Anderson, November g. Mrs.
Maud Broadwick, wife of Charles
Broadwick, an aeronaut with Rid
dells Southern Carnival Company,
fell from a balloon here this after
noon and was instantly killed. She
was an experienced balloonist herself
and had made two ascensions while
here, but was not to 60 up this after
noon. Her husband was to make the
ascension and parachute drop and
she was standing by to give the sig
nal to cut the ropes when all was
ready.
She gave the signal all right and
when the balloon shot up into the
air sheswas seen hanging to the ropes
between the balloon and the para
chute. After she had reached a dis
tance of 200 or 800 feet she dropped
to the earth, striking on the hard
ground, and was instantly killed.
The ballooniwent straight up into
the air and she fell within a few
feet of theS spot Efrom which she
started. "A crowd of possibly 1000
persons witnessed the tragedy.
Broadwick, who was fastened into
the parachute with belt, went on
some distance higher and then cut
loose and descended inssafety. Most
of the carnival people are inclined
to believe that Mrs. Broadwick's
death is due to, suicide rather than
accident.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
The Hicks Almanac for 1906.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac will not
be published for 1906, but his monthly
journal, Word and Works has been
changed into a large and costly magazine
and it will contain his storm and wea-
ther forecasts and other astronomical
features complete. The November num-
Der, now ready, contains the forecasts
from January to June, 1906. The Janu-
ary number, ready December 20, will
contain the forecasts from July to De.
cember, 1906. The price of this splendid
magazine is one dollar a year. See it
and you will have it. The November
and January numbers containing the
Rev. Irl r. Hicks forecasts for the whole
year, and more complete than ever, can
be had by sending at once % cents to
Word and Works Publishing Company,
2201 Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08
Noticekto Taxpayers.

For the convenience of taxpayers will
visit the places below, on the dates men
toned below for the purpose of collect
ing State, county, school and special
taxes: A Ill
minster-Thursday and Friday
November 9th and 10th.
Seneca-Monday and Tuesday, NOvem.
Der 18th and 18th.
Newry--Wednesday November 18th.
Clemson College-Friday, November
18th.
The office at Court House will be
closed on above days.
w. j. Schroeder,
Treasurer Oconee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-08

The Court of Appeals at Albany last
week denied the motion for re.argu.
ment of the appeal of Albert r. Patrick,
under conviction of murder in the first
degree and sentence of death for the
killing in 1900 of w. M. Rice, an aged
millionaire of New York. This deprives
Patrick of his last hC~a OF interference
so far as the court. concerned with
the execution of tn. .th sentence, frs,
passed upon him in March, 1902. Execu
tive clemency is now the only hope u
save his life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

says; u had been troubled with a
weakness Of the back and kidneys foi
n number OF years, There was con,
stant dull aching pain IN the loins and
as far up as the shoulders. Not only
did my back ache but there was u
weakness from the kidney secretions
which was very annoying and dis
turhed my rest. heard about noan's
Kidney Pills ana one day ! stepped
into Charles Rogers, drug store and
got hoss | found them to be a great
benefit, After the arst few doses !
felt better. know OF others who aave
used them with the same good results" "
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Mlhurn Co, Buffalo, \,
Y. sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name- poan's--and
take no other,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. Baxter OF Ft. Stevens was in the
city yesterday.
William Black OF Ilwaco was in the
city yesterday.
F. P. Kendall of Portland was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Paulson of Brokfield was ir
the city yesterday
Frank Bonhart returned from a visit
to Seaside yesterday.
Mrs. John Kelly Of Skamokawa was
In the city yesterday
NJ. w. Gartner Of McMinvile is WIS.,
iting friends in the city.
Hon. VIM. r. Williams of Chinook
was in the city yesterday.
C. Timmons and wife returned Yes.
terday from a trip to Portland.
r. H. Sale and wife of Grays river
are registered at the Occident.
Dan. ]. Moore, mayor of West Sea-
side, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. ]. 6. Meglar returned TO Brook
field on the Vanguard yesterday.
Chris Olsen, a prominent trapper o
Chinook was in the city yesterday.
Judge c. J. Trenchard is attending
the good roads convention at Grant
Pass. He is expected home today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
COMMON COUNCIL.
Very Little Business Transacted at
Last Nights Meeting.

1asN Nf9HAS . WoSNhHAs
An adjourned session of the COM
mon council Was held last evening,
The following proceedings were had.
Communication from the o, r, \
\. co, asking for permission to ex-
tend their wharf to the pier head line
was granted,
An ordinance. providing for adver.
tislng for bids for eribhIng toe north
side OF Taylor avenue ana appropriat-
ing $500 therefor was passed,
The question Of granting an extern
sion of time to DIN 4 Young for m-
proving Franklip avenue to May was
brought up. Councilman Lebak re-
fused TO withdraw his objections un.
less the contractors would agree TO
work nine hour instead OF ten. ana
stated that the unions were going TO
wait upon the contractors and insist
upon their observing union hours,
An ordinance appropriating ST..
s64 for the benefit OF Aug. Hillstrom
for improving Taylor avenue was
passed
An ordinance confirming the assess
ment for the Improvement of Taylor
avenue was passed,
A resolution providing for the I'M
provemeut OF Duane street between
Tenth ana Twelfth streets was adopt.
| ed.
\ resolution providing for the i'm
provement OF Taylor avenue around
Smiths point was adopted. +, A. Tay-
lor was present and objected TO the
Improvement unless It was done by
general taxation. stating that Il would
be of no benefit to their property and
there were only three or four families
living there The resolution waa
adopted by unanimous vote.
The committee on streets and pub
llic ways reported favorably on the
communication from the Astoria
| Crushed Rock Company, asking Tor
financial assistance In improving Six
teenth street. but the council voted
against adopting the committees re-
port. Belland objected TO paying out
money for any company that was SELL
| ing rock to the city, and II they want
ed to have the street improved for
their own benefit let them pay for II.
The report of the street committee
on the petition asking for the removal
of the electric light from Thlrty-eighth
street and Grand avenue was laid over,
as the people in that vicinity were get
ting up a remonstrance against IT,
Belland opened the ball by suggest
ing that the committee on ways and
means and the city attorney meet and
draw up an ordinance licensing al
kinds of business to make up the de-
ficiency caused by the loss Of gam
bling fines. Burns objected to passing
lany such ordinance or imposing any
license, and the matter went over.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
The Eishinn Season.

An error occurred in the Astorian
yesterday morning relative to the time
of opening the fishing season, 1t should
have read less than a month" The
spring fishing season does not COM
mence until April Is. The matter has
been published so often that all fish
ermen who read the newspapers un-
derstand it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

United States to sam Ekoos $50 acres
in section 80, township north, range
: west. Patent.
United States to Thomas Ekoss
IS7.SS acres In sections so and ls,
township north. range west, Patent,
Thomas Ekoos and wife to Astoria
Abstract Title 4 Trust Co, same prop
erty $500.
NJ. S. Philbrick and husband TO c.
f. Yergen. lots . to 8, block ., Pine
Grove, 5000.
Z. NJ. Bergen to Jessie A. Bergen,
north half lot /. block |, First addition
TO Gearhart Park, 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
Annual Meetino.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Clatsop Mill Company
was held Tuesday. The following were
elected directors: NJ. ]. Kinney, Frank
Patton, r. b, Dwyer, Asmus Brix and
H. F. Prael. At a meeting of the d.
rectors NJ. J. Kinney was elected pres
ident and H. F. Prael, secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.

Reopsned Under New Management.
John Blasich has leased the Caiifor-
MIA Restaurant and oyster House and
is now prepared to serve the public.
The best oysters and meals In the
city. Family trade supplied. Good
cooks, polite walters and prompt SER
vice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

ASTORIA GROCERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
Get Your Piano Tuned.

Howard 5. Soule, Piano tuner and
repairer, from Soule Bros Piano House
of Portland, is in Astoria for a few
days. Parties wishing work done in
his line, may leave their orders by
phone at the Cole Hotel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Occident.

OCClQCUIs
Seth L. Bargar, San Francisco.
C. F. Fisher, Portland.
E. f. Gelmer, Portland.
Fl. L. Traub, Portland.
n. Hughes, Bellingham.
T. A. Chimrock, Portland.
A. Rigg, New York.
c. c. Going, Portland.
P. j. Mcdonald, Portland.
Sol Sleyman, Seattle.
w. w. Gordon, Portland.
Bert Rockwell, Eugene.
H. F. Tolivan, Kansas City.
H. F. Gaylord, Portland.
E. w. Dingman, Portland. \
c. w. Wright, Portland.
o. T. Emmett, Cleveland.
H. NJ. Bransford, Toke Point.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
The Correct Answer.

Astoria, March %, 1905.
Editor Morning Astorian:
My answer to the puzzle of the train
running between Astoria and Warren
ton. to ascertain how far the conductor
walked, is that he did not walk at all,
He rode all the way.
AUG. NELSON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
ON THE SQUARE.
Games Licensed Should Have Plugs
Removed.

nCHONSAs
good suggestion has been made by
a prominent man who is in position
to know what he is talking about II
the city licenses nickel-in-tne-slot ma
chimes they should be examined every
day and see that they are not plugged.
A large number Of the machines are
plugged. That is, one half OF the big
prizes are fixed so that they do not
stop on the dial. There is about 50
per cent in favor Of the machine, and
by removing the plugs there would not
be over go per cent, which is large
percentage. 1t is bad enough to IL
cense vice without giving a sucker
show for his money, and a removal oi
the plugs will confer a favor on about
1900 young and promising moral mer
Of Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

For something nice for breakfast.
try our cream rolled oats. free from
fiinty or imperfect grains. we have
nothing but the best, only cents
per pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23

Good Crackers in good condition, al
ways crisp and fresh, We make a
special effort to keep our stock up.
FOARD & STOKES CO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-23
TALK 1T OVER.

With ePopIe You know-With Astoria
People.
No evidence can be stronger than
the direct testimony of people you
know. The public expression Of friends
and neighbors is the proof Of merit
we offer. II you still remain skepticr
talk it over with this testifier.
d. f. Duncan, who is employed with
his brother at the Astoria Soda works,
426 Duane street, and who resides at
the corner Of Duane and Ninth streets,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
tbin f3orf. rMein 9elb lift mir fir =
fplhe perfpnert All fhdbe.

thin fdorf. rMein @elb lift mir fir =
fol4e Perfonen gu f4abe.
.Wama!-" gr mar blei9 oetrpr<
ben; ~bu beleibigit MIDI in benz 6rGu>
lein! Die arme &leine bat ibr Yorte>
monnaie berloren -.
n@laubft bu bas pirflid, pber
tpiqft bu es uns nur alauben maz
9en9" la9te Sibpnie fp0ttif9.
~gpufine!" Gr brs6te fi9 ibr gu unb
feline &ussn flammten aprnis in bic
ibren. So4 er foBte fi9 foslei9. r@er<
aeih! Sd psrsab, bab Ou unfer SAT-
biff."
rOu pirit ni9t msbr lanse Ta9>
fi9t gu iiben brau6en," CAB ie erregt
5urad. sd made benz JrduIsin
Ylas."
Gr permeists fid .fdpeisenb sesen
fie. aber fetn l1npille erlpi9 in Der
heIIen @rfeuntniR, pie ihm plDbli9
aufgt1lg. Stoprte 1elb1t tpies tbm ia
ben Wes, ben Wes gum Slide!
n8itte, bas @elb, Mama!" rief CT
i'm &ommanbotpn.
Sa mubte lie idon sebor6en.
@bpin iiberrei6te feiner tleinen
Sreunbin, bic i'm auf benz Guberen
Slur erpartete, bas @elb in elmer
8Drie, bic ibm Sibpnie sebdfelt.
Gina banfte linn in 6erslifer Wei1e.
uNifen sic tpas9" p~laubsrte lie
bann, lid bab' in meiner SparfaKe
Elm gauges She'll @elb, baraus erfebe
i9 bas p~erlorene, bann brau9t Batter
tpenigftens ni9ts baborr gu niFen.
OO9 nun abieu! Sd bin Hdmlid
furdtbur bunsris! Sd bab' ia felt 6
ubr beute ni4ts segehen. = SEPT min
i9 in elmer gonbitorei S9ofolabe
trinten, bas hat Mutter erlaubt :
unb i4 bab' audi Gile. I'm 4 l1br sebt
mein ,3ug, unb Der Wdgen bolt midi
BON Der 8abn." 1o9 elm tSGnbebrud,
unb lie mar bic Srepns binab.
@ls tie No9mittags in bic 8abn=
hpfsbaae trat, fanb tie bort ibren
5reunb. Gr fagte, rauf Wieberieben"
pnb lie tplntte nit benz Sii9lein, Bis
Der .3ue in Der Serne berf9panb.
S6pn gum 5eft erf9ien Der 9aupts
mann in Neubalben = unb gu. Heu=
jabr bradte er iosar feline Mutter nit.
Wte iebr fie fi4 audi eeitrGubt, fie bats
te enbli9 bod singepiuist, ba Der
So6n ibr flar eemn9t, bob lie i'm
perlieren piirbe, tpenn fie ni9t felbit
feline Merbuns unteritiibe. limb lire
faure Miene bette it6 fpgar elm penig
auf, als tie ben be6dbtgen Mo6litdnb
bes 9aufes S9rDoer fsnnen lernte.
60 iGlimm, pie lie ii9 bic 2eute bor>
seiteat, maren lie ni9t, tpenn audi
freili9 Die Sdniegerto9ter in Sps
ni9ts ppr Der 8ornebmbeit befaB, bic
lie gu forbern fi9 bere9tist slaubte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
Gin BIree RofbiGtIoS.

Der Baron HptbI6ilb in paris
stngI zines Sages an benz 2aben eli
mes Sr0blers poriiber. Oas bunte
9eptfr Der berI9tebenartigiten Sc
%genitGnbe erreste feline 4ufmerfiam<
felt, als er in Dem bunten Our9einz
amber einen altertbiimli9en 8aromes
ter entbedte, Der aus Der 3eit Sub
pia XVI. itammte. Ser Baron, elm
eif-iser 2teb6a6er unb &enner bon
berslei9en &urioiitdten, bei9lob To-
fort, ben Barometer an taufen. Der
-preis bdfir betrug II 5ranfen, unb
gang erfreut iiber cine 10 fpoblfeile
@rperbuns, sriff &Otbf4ilb in bic
Sdi4e, UNI gu beaa6len : aber tpie
fatal, in Der @ile unb 3erftreuuns
bate er gu 9auie feline gOrie liegsu
lafen.
rNun, bas fdabet ni6ts, i9 nebme
unter allen 1mftGnben bieien 8aroz
meter, fdgte er Su Der SrOblerin, ri4
bin Der Baron 3ptbf9ilb, f9iden
sic i'm mir gu, man nirb Sbnen bas
9elb in meiner Wobnuns einbdnbtz
gen."
r8aron 3otf9ilb9 &enne i9
ni9t." entsesnete bic SrDblerin, munb
auBerbem i9ide i8 niemals ben 9eus
ten Sa9en su. Was Bel mir gefduft
pirb, mub fofprt beaablt unb mitsee
nDmmen nerben."
Sebt itanb Der 8~0rIenfiirit pDaig
perbliifft bd. Mber er mar gerabe guz
ter 2aune, unb 10 beluitiste i'm otes
feline Mbenteuer. @ben itanb er i'm
8egriff, Der Srali einise Muffldruns
iiber ieinen Stanb 81 geben, als
er auf Der anberen Settle Der Strabe
einen Sienftmann poriibergeben fab;
er ninfte bieien berbei unb fragte ldz
4elnb: mWifen sic Dieaei4t stpas
bon benz Baron Hot6i9ilog"
rNa, bos lit mir cine febr fomif4e
Srase, bies lit ia unier @elbfOnig.
Warum frasen Sie mid aber boz
na99"
rWeil Die Srau 6ier linn ioeben Ell
men Grebit BON 5tpDlf 5ranten Derfagt
Bat" iaste Hotbi9ilO, auf bic SrOoz
lerin aeisenb.
nSft bas pirfli9 ipabr, Srau 2az
moine?" risf Der Oisnftmann.
rSa freili9, man fam bod eben
ni9t ale Welt fennen", ernioerte bic
SrOblerin trodsn. Isle aber femme i'd,
unb penn sic mir bafir sarantiren
pollen. -"
8et bieIen Worten unterbrd4 Der
Baron bic Trau bur9 Elm berali4es,
langanbaltenbes @eld9ter, unb bann
fagte er. iid an ben pafettrdger tpen=
beno: .Nun gut, psnn sic Die giirgs
f9aft fir MIDI ii6ernebmen tpplen,
trasen sic biefen Barometer in meine
Wobnung."
Der Sientmann lieB fia bas ni4t
3tpeimal iager. @r befhaffte raid
ben Wasen unb elite bann nit benz
Barometer in bas 9otel bes @elbfir<
fen, mo er fir bas nibernommene &is
fito". ipie @othfailb fasst, rsi4li4
belohnt murbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

Sn Der gebanfenlOien gerauseabung
bon @elb, u I'M ioldes los su ner>
Ben, liest iebr iuenis. 8ersniisen, umb
9eute Die ibr SeIb auf bieIe @rt ber>
ialeubern baben bieIeidt nod niat
barber na9eebadt, baB mi6t ALIEN
oas Selb fort 1T, iOnoern aud Die
8infen welde es setrasen baben miiroe.
3um Beilpiel, $500 per WOnat pers
aussabt, erseben in fInfunbspansis
Sabren $1,500.00, baSu Die 3infen,
ipel6e bieie Summe setrasen bate
tpenn bieieIbe nit unierer gsielidaft
beponirt tpor6en mare, n6mlid$72S.92,
ergeben Die bubble Summe bon
$2,22S.92 {. Beginner Gle beute.
INDIANA TRUST CO.,
GapitaI. ..........$I,OOO,OO 900
reberi9ub.. ....... .S25O,OOO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-05
sIREs AND SONS.

According to Ysayes manager, the
celebrated yiolinIst's name should be
pronounced as though it We're spelled
Eu-sah-ee-eh.
Prince Mirsky, Russia's new minister
Of the interior. is man OF fine mill
tary bearing, type of "the soldier in
civil employ" He is only forty seven
DR. Stephen CAN Of Ingalls,, Okla, il
about eighty years old, but lie spends
his winters in the woods coon hunting.
His friends declare be is the oldest and
greatest coon hunter alive.
E. Berry Wall formerly glass OF
fashion for New York, has returned
from a lengthy residence abroad He
declares that sartorial style does not in
terest him any more, as he Is too old TO
stand the strain.
Levi w. Taft. the oldest resident Of
Upton. Mass. has just celebrated his
ninety birthday He is q relative
Of the secretary Of war and Is Of a
family which has occupied the same
farm for four generations.
Count ToistoI's son, Andre. who is an
orderly attached to Lieutenant General
Skobeleff's sixth army corps. stationed
at Mukden. has received the St
Georges cross for repeated bravery in
carrying dispatches under fire.
Rear Admiral Davis, selected to rep
resent this country ia the North sea
court Of arbitration, Is fifty nine years
old. although he has held his present
rank only j few months. He has seen
much active service and is a typical line
officer.
Heart Dunant, now seventy six years
old aud living in III health near the
lake Of Constance. was the originator
Of the Red Cross movement It is for
ty-fye years since he began his work
and forty since the international con-
yention at Geneva,
Peter Zebiteh, Seryian athlete, can
clasp his hands so tightly together that
two horses pulling ID opposite direc-
tons at the chains attached to his
wrists cannot separate them, Many
animals have been hitched to his
wrists, but zehitchs clasp has never
been loosened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-05
F.B.CATE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Bargains in Real Estate.

place savings you apply the cash 70 Real
safe there An Insurance against
over The list below and
not something that you -
WE HAVE A INVOLVEMENT HOUSE BARN on Batchedess
Meadow The house has down
stalls Large lot and good and rents
O. t25 90 month. Price, 100000 -
NORTH BARRE Involvement house ana harm
with eha Of land Buildings good repair Rents for s24 o.
month Terms = ~
is ANOTHER TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Addison street
$22 month
below It's actual value, Come In and get price -
Bargains in Farms.
HUNDRED AND FARM only one and one half
Wlamstown cood pIna
100000 $1200O0-can remain N - $500 '
TWELVE ACRE FARM
Comfortable house and barn. Price 100000 down
ONE HUNDRED FORTY ACRE FARM located il Fas. rrooA
threefourths of mile Roxbu miles Mortified
100 feet from the with bath Barn
40 feet with basement
carry the This on the ID ao on
the Peoples Telephone line This bargain $7S0OO0 Payments easy
nothing You want come in and see long st
that
Bolster Block, Rooms II and Il, Barre, VT.
r. 3. CATE. Tel I3s-2) II. j. SLAYTON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-05
pousIea .ne ouansl,y y 81 !.

What is the purpose Of feeding pouI
try food? Is it not 70 give strength
and yigor to young stock and to in.
crease the egg production in older BIRDS
II. 4. Rice of Fairlee, 1T tells how
Pages Perfected Poultry Food serves
these ends. Read Ills letter: Pages
Perfected Poultry Food is considered
a good thing BY those who have used
It In this vicinity. Several Of my Gus,
toners have Informed me that their
hens doubled the quantity Of eggs after
using the food a few days. 1t is also
considered good feed for growing
chicks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-05
MONTPELIER OFFICER SUED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bianchi Claim Tres
pass by Special Officer Fox.


There may be some interesting devel-
opments in Montpelier city court Sat.
urday, January H. Joseph Bianchi and
his wife have each brought suit in tres
pass for $50 against Daniel Fox, spe-
cial police officer OF that city, and the
cases will be heard then.
The plaintiffs say that last Sunday
night Fox went to their house, claimed
he was an officer, showed his badge
and said he had papers for Mr.. Bianchi
Mrs. BiancIi went to the door and Fox
followed up stairs where he told Hianchi
what was wanted. according to Bian-
CHS story Bianchi then claims he told
him to put out his hand and he put the
twisters on his wrist and then demand
ed drink. Bianchi said be asked him
to show his papers and he replied he did
not have to. Bianchi claims he gave
him two drinks Of wine. Mrs. Bianchi
came into the room and seeing her hus-
band with the twisters on set up a
howl. They claim the special took a
revolver and pointed it at her They
say Fox was given two drinks Of wine
Fox says he went to the house to stop
a disturbance and a revolver was drawn
on him.
Chief Mcmahon stated that the story
told to him by Fox after the affair hap
pened was that he went to "JoeD Bian-
chi's house on sibley avenue last Sunday
evening, having heard that Bianchi was
selling liquor without license and
wanted to investigate the reports he
had heard He told him he mnst keep
the house more orderly than he had as
several complaints had come to him in
directly about these things. After Mr..
Fox had had a few words with Bianehi
upon the subject, the latter drew a re-
volver on Fox and ordered him out OF
the house.