davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
LIQUOR DISCLOSURE,
IT WAS DENIED
Christian HENDERSON Said He Bought
Liquor Of Grant Lane in Tierney's
Saloon But Lane Said He
Didn't.

Christian Henderson was arrested at
one o'clock Sunday morning by Officer
Gamble who was called to Christians
house where he found Henderson in a
drunken sleep. In the city court this
morning Henderson pleaded guilty to d
second offense and was fined SIS with
costs of s7.75, which he said he could
pay.
Only three weeks ago Henderson was
fined for intoxication and this morning
had to disclose where he got his liquor.
He said he bought pint Of whislSey and
pint of alcohol in John Tierney's sec
ond class place and gave a description Of
the man he purchased it Of, According
to the description Grant Lane was called
to the court room and Mr.. Henderson
identified him as the man he bought his
liquor Of. Mr.. Lane told the court that
Henderson was in the saloon but did not
get any liquor there, though man that
was with him did buy some,
Edward LaFarr of Swanton, who had
only been released from the county jail
Saturday morning from serving a fif.
teen days sentence by this court, started
in before he had been released more than
ain hour To make up for his time Of
forced abstinence and at 9 o'clock last
Saturday evening was found staggering
about Main street by Special Officer An
derson who arrested him. In court this
morning LaFarr pleaded guilty to a sec
ond oflense and when asked TO disclose
said he went into Wholesale saloon here
in the city and bought several drinks
of whiskey over the bar. He said be
couldn't tell whose saloon 1t was o.
where it was although he claimed to
have been sober when he Went into the
saloon.
The court decided that the man was
not telling a straight story and imposed
a fine of SIS with costs Of $7o5. The
man had no money and was sent back
TO the county jail for ~ days, the court
adding IS days to bis sentence for his
disclosure story. Saturday evening Ed.
ward Prudhom OF Montpelier, pleaded
guilty to being found intoxicated and
paid fine Of SIS with costs of 1915
He was arrested Saturday by ofilcei
Carle.
The case against Irving Scales for al
leced intoxication which was tried once
and the jury disagreed was set for a sec
ond trial this morning but was contin
ued over month by the grand juror.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
AUTOMOBILE, CRASH
KILLED ONE PERSON
Machine Crashed Into Bridge Late Sat
urday Night and Threw Occupants
Out. One Mentally Deranged.

North Attleboro, Mass, July 20.-LAn
automobile, owned and driven by Louis
d. Barows, and also containing Mrs.
Florence Murray, DR.. Thomas a. Ford,
and Mrs. Howard Black, all Of North At
tleboro, crashed into an iron bridge at
Arnold's Mile, r. l., late Sunday night
while the party was returning from Cum
berland Mills, instantly Killing Mrs.
Murray, badly iniuring DIR. Ford and, It
Is feared, internally injuring Barrows
and Mrs. Black.
Mr.. BarTows was SO unnerved by the
accident that for a time he seemed men
tally deranged and twice jumped into the
river, only TO swim out again when the
chill Of the water restored his faculties.
Late last night he was still under OBJ.
servation BY his relatives and physician,
but was said 10 have shown gteat i'm Z.
provement in condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
FAIRBANKS I'M BOSTON.
vice-P President Addressed Two Large
Audiences.

Boston, July 20.- The distinctive fea.
ture of the opening day of Boston's Old
Home week celebration was the pres
ence of Charles w. Fairbanks, vice.
president of the United States, who
made two public addresses during the
day, being listened to by many thou.
sands on Boston common in the after
noon and at the Peoples temple in the
evening.
Band concerts in the afternoon in the
pabhc parks and the illuminations
throughout the business section in the
evening with the electrical fountains on
the common and public gardens proved
the most attractive features Of the day.
AT many Of the churches special Old
Home week services were held with
former pastors in the pulpits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
A HOODOO TRAIN
GETS HIT TWICE
Three People Killed the First Time and
One Fatlly Injured the
Next.

Middleboro, Mass, July 29.--The
same freight train which was wrecked
at Campello last night, when three men
were killed and four injured, was again
telescoped here at 620 this morning
by passenger train which was run
ming empty to Buzzard's Bay. Five men
in the freight caboose escaped by jump
ing through the windows and received
comparatively slight injuries. Conduc
tor Noah Sargent Of Boston on the pas
senger train received probably fatal in
iuries by being thrown against seat.
The caboose was smashed to kindling.
Traffic was delayed three hours.
The first accident occurred when a
special train consisting of an engine and
a single passenger car struck the rear
Of freight train standing under the
Plain street bridge in Campello on the
Plymouth division OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad. The
special is said to have been going at
high speed and it struck the freight
with sufficient force TO telescope the
caboose and three or four other cars.
Neither Engineer Hathaway or Fire.
man Ridley Of the passenger engine had
time to Jump and both lost their lives
in the wreck, while Conductor Frazer Of
the freight, who was in the caboose, was
crushed to death.
Three other trainmen who were on
the freight received severe injuries and
were taken to the Brockton hospital At
the hospital the physicians said the in.
juries OF two Of the men, named Cor.
don and Duties, were serious.
The passenger car which was attached
to the special engine is said to have
carried no passengers.
The wreekage took fire Immediately
after the collision and an alarm was
turned in on the fire department wires,
but the flremen found the blaze Of lit
tie consequence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
HUNDREDS RUSH
FROM BURNING HOTEL
Two Men and a Woman Among the
Missing at Burning Of Long Beach
Hotel Today.

New York, July 20.--The big Long
Beach hotel at Long Beach Long Island,
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing and SIX hundred guests narrowly
escaped with their lives. None Of the
guests saved their trunks and few man
aged to get TO the beach with more than
their night clothes. Two men and a
woman are missing.
The flames are still raging and every
habitabe place at thg resort i threat
ened. The damage already is estimated
at Ss00,000 The cottages adjoining the
hotel shared the fate Of the main strue.
ture, The board walk h ailame and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.
Paid 0ficial Visit {. Bare Late Yestsr-
day Afternoon.

The engine ST. Lawrence and two pri-
vate Grand Trunk coaches, containing
most of the officials Of the Central Ver-
mont railway and their families, made $
short visit at the local station late yes
terday afternoon. Among the officials
was r. II. Fitzhugh, viee-president Of
the road, who came to look over the sit
uation in regard TO new passenger
station. The meeting held recently be-
fore the state board of railroad COM
missioners was adjourned TO await a
visit from Mr.. Fitzhugh and this ad-
jcurned meeting viii be held in the city
building tomorrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
SINGING AT REVERE.
Loss Of $4,000 Last Night Was Of In
cendiary Origin.

Revere, Mass, July o.What is sup
posed to have been an incendiary fire,
swept Ocean avenue for several hundred
feet at Revere beach late last night,
burning vacant amusement resort
known as the Grotto, and seven dwelling
houses, causing loss estimated at $25,,
600.
: The fire started in the Grotto, for
nerIy known as Old Wonderland, owned
BY g. Al. Braman of Revere, and which
has been vacant the last year. A hot
air explosion delayed the work Of the
firemen, and the flames soon spread to
the adjoining property on the west side
Of Ocean avenue. The flames were
checked as they were taking hold Of the
lockers of the state bath house, where
only slight damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
Two LITTLE BLAzEs.
Neither One on Saturday Did Much
Damage.

The fire department was notified by
telephone Saturday afternoon at 2:50
70 chimney fire in the Premier build
ing on Granite street. The. chemical
responded and the fire was extinguished
by the use of one hand chemical,
Another blaze started Saturday even
ing in ]. T. Connick's lunch room on
North Main street. This was caused
by the curtain in the window catching
fire from match or cigar but the
fire was put out with no damage ex-
cept burned curtain and a broken
window. The damage at the Premier
building was also slight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
M. S. TEACHERS.
Principal Bishop Has Completed His
Corps Of Faculty.

Principal +. A. Bishop Of Montpelier
seminary returned to Montpelier Satur-
day, and announced that he had engaged
Miss Ida Bagg as instructor in the
department Of voice in his institution.
Miss Fannie Sheldon has been engaged
for the violin department, new course
in the seminary. This completes the
teaching force, including Miss Esther V.
Crosby and Roy L. MeGown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
PLAINFIELD AROUSED
OVER SMALL P0X
Churches Services Ordered Suspended
Because of Possibility of Spread
ing Of the Disease from
Hubert Croto.

Plainfeld, July 2o.--Health Officer Dr.
F. p. Gale has ordered all church ser.
vices suspended until further notice on
account Of possible cases of small pox
Hubert Croto, who is i'll with small pox
at his home some three miles from
this village, was in town Saturday after
noon, July l3. On this account all pre-
caution is being taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
DEATH OF MONTPELIER MAN.
Edward Doyle, Aged SO, Had Acute
Bronchitis.

Montpelier, July 20.-Edward Doyle
died this morning at his home on Kemp
ebitis. He was SO years of age and
had resided in Montpelier for sixteen
years. He was granite cutter and
was last employed by Ryle & McCor.
mick. lie leaves six children, Alice and
Elizabeth Of Hallowel Maine, and 10.
seph, Edward, Marguerite and Philip Of
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
ROCKED THE BOAT.
And Several Italian Young Men Found
Themselves in Water.

Several members Of the Italian Pleas
ure club took an outing trip to Berlin
pond yesterday and during the day five
members took ride in a sail boat over
the placid waters IT seems that the
fellow who always "rocks the boat" was
with them, and the result was that the
water as full Of struggling Italians for
few minutes. They were all safely
rescued, the only damage being to their
wearing apparel The names Of the par
ties taking part In the involuntary
swimming match are omitted on account
Of their respect for their parents strong
wight arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
PUT UP HARD FIGHT.
Richard Armstrong Is crazed With
Drink, Says DR.. Duffy.

Richard Armstrong, who lives at so
Berlin street, was arrested yesterday
forenoon by Officer Garlic, who had
long, hard fight with the man before he
landed him in the police station Arm-
strong was crazed apparently with drink
and put up a vigorous opposition to
the officers attempt to yet him to come
To the station. G. Plouff's express wav.
on was finally made use Of TO cart him
TO the lock.upA, The man grew more vio-
lent after being put Ii cell and last
evening City Physician 7. s. Duffy was
called Ia 70 examine him. The doctor
found the mans mind was badly affected
from drink ana It Is thought he win
probably have to be sent to the ASYLUM
at Waterbury until he Is better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
YESTERDAYS RI0TING
CAUSED FOUR DEATHS
Many Persons Were Also Injured at
Nantes, France-Soldiers in the
Hospitals.

Nantes, France, July 2o.-Four dead
Isl the figure now given as the casualties
in yesterdays rioting here, Just how
many persons were injured is not known,
but the number was large. Three Off.
GERS and 20 soldiers are in the hospitals
today sa the result Of the fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29

as wen as Joint heirs with Jesus
Christ
Please join me in much prayer that
I may come TO yOu vi the fullness of
the wisdom, power and love Of the Holy
Spirit
Sincerely yours in His name and
service,
William E. Braisted.
Antrim, N, I'll, July rs, 1907
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
pAIp FoR pEER DAMAGE.


Fish and Game Warden Pike Of Marsh
field was in Berlin Saturday afternoon
in company with Seleetman George w.
Chandler Of that place and settled With
y l.. Glynn and David Wasson for dam
ages done by deer. Mr.. Glynn was paid
$l2 and Mr. Wasson $15.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
10 VISIT IN BARRE.
Judge Stafford Paying His Annual visit
There.

Montpelier. July 29.--Iudge Wendell
p. Stafford Of the United States district
court for the District of Columbia, was
in the city today on his way TO Barre,
where he. will visit relatives, Judge
Stafford has been spending the summer
at st. Johnsbury and said that he was
now about TO pay his annual visit 70
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
Marriage at City Hall.

Romano Pacetti and Miss Alvra
Bohdi were married at o'clock Satur
day afternon BY James Mackay a. JUS
tice Of the peace. Mr. Pacetti Il a gran
ite cutter and they viii live at 400 North
Main street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29

the railroad station win probably 90
next
State Senators McCarren and Rey-
nolds did heroic work reseuing women
who were hemnled in BY fire and dazed
by smoke. A pile Of zoo trunks was
placed 100 feet from the blaze, where
they were thought to be safe, but as
the roof fell tongue Of flames leaped
out and licked them up,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29

Mrs Fred Dale and little daughter,
Gertrude, left last night for Brockton,
Mass whore they viii spend a four
weeks vacation with Mrs. Dale's ala
ter, Mrs, Anna War;.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-29
riltIa show ARainst HaYwood.

LIIlIt 49,
eo,nnel r. Russell Che senior member
:" .erbere was nothing against Haywood
-. suspicion and inference, and when
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANT COLUMN

FARM-For sale or rent. Over
500 acres. O. B. Glarum. 3Of
BUGGY AND HARNESS For
sale by J. T. Otos. 20f
FOR RENT OR SALE-Cottage
at Eagle Lake. J. P. Madison. 2lf
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms at
POP Jessie street corner of Becker
avenue. 28f
WANTED-Upland and Timothy
hay, baled, in car lots. New Lon
don Milling Co. 33f
FOR RENT-A five-room house
centrally located. Inquire at c.
Neuberger's residence. 90
WANTED-One man to haul coal
and twenty men to buy plows. S.
E. Stansberry Implement Co. 27f
FOR SALE-1mproved farms;
Houses and Lots in Willmar: also
Lots without buildings. Lewis
Johnson. 28f
If tired of paying rent, buy a
home on the installment plan from
the Crawford . Leslie Otos Land
Agency. 27f
WANTED-To rent q small
house, or four or five rooms for
housekeeping. Call phone 81 or
address P. O. box 274. 33f
FOR SALE-Two medium size
heating stoves in good condition.
Apply at 4O1 Fifth street. 34f
Improved Chester White pigs for
sale. They are fine. Call at my
office or farm. A. P. Adams. 27f
WANTED-A competent farmer
as tenant for my Lake Andrew
farm. Apply to DR.. C. johnson,
Willmar, MINI. 35f
HORSES WANTED. - Anyone
having good horses for sale will
please call on or write me P. J.
Haley, Willmar, MINI. 23f
FOR RENT-The old Freeman
farm adjoining Pennock on the
south. Will give hay and pasture
land free. A. H. Brown. "a
ESTRAY-A heller came to my
place Oct. IA. Color, red with
white spots, and white hind feet.
Owner please call, pay costs and
remove animal. N. N. Feleen, 81
18th St. NJ, Willmar. 1853
CARPENTERS w ANTED-At
once for the new Svea schoolhouse.
Inquire of Steenberg Bros. by mail
or phone. Steenberg Bros, care
of J. G. Freeberg, Willmar R. F.
D. No. 3. 35f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-16

did. Parents as rule like to see
their daughters we'll and happily
welded and settled for life and all
this and that, but | reckon when
the girls customary place at the
family hearth is empty and the
merry song and the ripplin' laugh
ter has fled from the old home,
there is apt to be jest a touch O
that heavy lonesome feelin' creep
into the hearts of the old folks jest
the same. And l don't know as |
blame 'cm. But twas ever thus
twas ever thus! And Pm expec-
tin that the notches on the probate
office door casin' will keep right on
multiplyin' till they's. run way off
around on the mop boards.
The boys in the high school foot
ball team reckon learnt a lesson
last week that could be of lasting
benefit to them, and that is that in
unity there is strength" And that
applies not only to football but tc
everything. A town where the
people all pull together will wir
every, time. Uncle Silas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-16

than any other man in Kandiyohi
county. According to the statis-
tics as shown by the notches cut on
the door casin' in the jedges' back
room, he has made exactly two
hundred eleven hymeneal spices,
or in other words, welded together
four hundred twenty-five loving
hearts. That's pretty good showin'
fer one man and the beauty Of it
is, accordin' to the jedge's own
statement, that they are all doin'
we'll and raisin'-big families.
But do you know, last week when
| larnt that ere little two-winged
cuss Cupid had invaded the Mr..
Nordin's own home with the kin
sequence that the parson was called
in Wednesday evenin' and in the
presence of a lot of goodly folks
and pink carnations made the
daughter of the house one with a
popular young railroad conductor,
| jest got to thinkin' if this wasn't
one on the jedge. Now, | was a
wonderful when the jedge wit
messed the matrimonial doings that
time, if the knot tyin' business
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-16
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF LAKE ELIZABETH,

TOWN OF LAKE ELIZA BETH.
Oct. 1l-Ole Bowman to John
A. Engstrom, e4 of sci Of nw4
sec. 7, 20 a., $40.
TOWN OF FAHLUN.
Oct. 8-Charles Blomquist to Ed
win Se(vig, ne4 of sw4, nW4 of sci
lot 3, sec. 8, 81.
Oct. 8-Chas. Blomquist to Ed
win Selvig, und. J int. in sci of
sw4, sec. 20, 81.
Oct. 8--Chas. Blomquist to Ed
win Selvig, nw4 Of sw4. sec. 8, 81.
Oct. 8-Edwin Selvig to Lolita
Blomquist, same descriptions as
above in Fahlun, So.
TOWN OF kANDIYOHJ.
Oct. 8-Charles Blomquist tc
Edwin Selvig, lot 10 Of subdivision
of sec. sc, 800 a., 81.
Oct. edwin Selvig to Lolita
Blomquist, same description, 81.
TOWN OF MAMRE.
Oct. 11-Knud Nelson to Thomas
Knutson, nj of sw4: nw4 of sci
sec. 2, 120a., $4,000.
TOWN OF IRVING.
Oct. 10-William King to Au
gust Hanson, sw4 Of sw4, sec. 6
nw4 of nw4, sec. Z, 80 a., $40.
TOWN OF BURBANK.
Oct. 7-St. P. M. & M. Ry Co.
to j.. S. Andrews, sw4 of ne4, sec
10, 40 a. 1920.
CITY OF W1LLMAR.
Oct. 5-Anna Maria Hedin to In,
geborg L. Halvorson, lots IL and 13
bl. 80, $3.50.
Oct. 5-Andrew Larson to Lars
Halvorson, lots 8, 8, 10 and II, bl
1876, $500.
Oct. 8-Trustees First M. E.
church of Kandiyohi to Trustees OF
w. M. Swedish M. E.. church Of
Willmar, lots 8 and 9. bl. 63, 81.
Oct. 8-Trustees w. M. Swedish
M. E. church of Willmar to Henry
G. Bergdahl, lot9, bl. SO, $525. !.
Oct. 9 Lars Halvorson to VIM
g. Johnson, lots 10 and II J, 81. 1856
$4,000 III: 4 B.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-16

Melvin Johnson, all of Willmar, are
spending few days hunting on the
pass at Lake Waconda.
Miss c.. A. Carlson returned to
New London last Thursday after
spending few days visiting in this
city.
Mrs. R. Resell returned to St.
Michaels last week, after a weeks
visit with her mother Mrs. J. Hen
ming.
Mr.. Emil Bjornberg spent Thurs
day afternoon in Kandiyohi, look
ing after the interests of the Palace
Grocery.
Miss Carrie Olson of Svea has re-
turned home after visiting for a
few days with her sister Mrs. C. l..
Englund.
Lewis Eckman, the New London
furniture merchant, passed thru
Willmar last Monday en- route for
Minneapolis.
Arthur Otos and Milton Hedman
left for Minot last Saturday where
they have secured positions in the
G. N. yard office.
Mrs. G.. Peterson returned last
Saturday from Rush City, Mimi.
where she had been visiting for
some time with relatives.
Marie Nelson returned to St.
Cloud Monday to resume her studies
at the St. Cloud Normal, after
spending Sunday at her home.
Mrs. O. J. Westgaard and chill
dren spent last week in Mamre, Wis
iting with Mrs. Westgaard's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Fors-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Green of New
London arrived in Willmar last
Saturday on their way for a visit
at the home Of Isaac johnson of
SVea.
Miss Agnes Hal]quist returned to
the cities on Saturday, having spent
several weeks visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Hallquist,
and other relatives.
S. W. Larson moved down from
Irving last week, where he has been
running a farm for some years.
He is now located on Judge Qvale's
farm east Of the city.
Rev. M. Midthun of New Lon
don returned to Minneapolis Mon
day. He states that it will be
some time before he will be ready
to move his family to that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownfeld of Sc
attic, WASH, are visiting with old
friends in the eastern part Of the
country. Mrs. Browntield was
formerly Miss Nina Olson of rving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole J. Nicholson
and family went out to visit Mrs.
Nickelson's parents at Lake An
drew Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr. H. B. Lidstonc accompanied
them as a guest.
P. M. johnson of Mamre was in
Willmar last Saturday. "Monny'
recently returned from an extended
stay in the Coast country. He has
spent most Of his time at Spokane,
WASH, but has also visited several
other points.
Hon. L. O Thorpe attended the
festivities at DEBORAH, a., last Sun
day, incident to the dedication of
the new college building there.
All Synod school buildings as rule
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-16
The Copper Creek Mine.

J. Emil Nelson left last night for
Fargo, Crookston and other Red
River Valley points on business con-
nected with raising money for a
smelter for the Copper Creek Min
ing Co. Just before leaving Mr..
Nelson received word from C. H..
Petit Of Minneapolis, a large stock
holder in the company, that he had
just received some samples of ore
taken from the American Eagle
group that assayed 24.8 ounces of
gold, 4 ounces of silver and 2.37
per cent copper to the ton, making
about $525 per ton.