davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
JOHNSON TO BE REGENT

Sunnyside Wan, Now REPRESENTATIVE,
to Receive More Honors
Governor Mead Friday announced
the intended appointment of Hon
Lee A. Johnson of Sunnyside, repre-
sentative from Yakima county, as a
member of the board of regents Of
the state college at Pullman, sue
eeeding U. L. Ettinger of Colfax,
whose term viii expire on March 8.
The appointment is for six years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
so ACRES


REIMBURSEMENT, Is acres in l.
year-old trees. $1,000 worth of
other improvements. land can all
be irrigated. Price. $500
ff0 iCRES
60 acres fruit land, u. mile
river front adjoining landing sta
800 ACRES
160 rods river front, 4. acres in
5-year-old trees, acres 2-year-old
trees, 2 acres 1-year- old. Spring
water enough on farm TO irrigate
80 acres. 100 acres can be irrigat-
ed by pumping from river
I have long list of other farm
and city properly, also the East
Wenatchee Land Co.'S lands for
sale. See me before you buy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08

Impounded-One roam COW; one
five-month old calf, red and white.
Enquire City Marshall. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
Cows For Sale.

have two good mixers for sale.
Both fresh. Chas. McNerney, 220 D
street north 3-14
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-08
Wenatchee Valley Maps.

Those desiring to secure one of
the new Wenatchee Valley maps
should get in their orders immediate
~. E. E. Hail. tt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15
Profits Compared

Prof. G. NJ. Gowcll. who has
done such good work with poul-
try At the Maine Experiment
Station, has written some good
things tina, Southern poultry
men should consider. Some Of
them are reproduced below; bu.
thew should be read with n due
allowance in the difference IN
the condition in New England
and IN the South. However,
when such allowance has been
made, much will remain that all
Grlt Coast pou!trymen can prof.
il By. Some Of his statements
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

up a flock for heavy laying.
Prof. Gowell's comparison OF
the selling price of poultry and
OF pork or beef per pound can
be repeated for the South with
slight notifications.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

ply the clements needed TO make
the shells strong. It also in
ereases the number of eggs. #
the hens Craze green clover the
result would probably be as
good as from the hay.
IF the nests are rather dark
egg-eatiug hens cannot see
to eat eggs. If darkened nests
do not stop egg eating, the fowls
that do it should be removed. so
they cannot teach others the
vice. tnless the fowl is a YER
valuable one putting il in the
pot is one OF the best ways to
cure the vice. Il has the virtue
Of icing a safe cure a. far a.
that particular fowl is concern
ed.
Fowls NAV get 10 pulling
feathers from themselves or
from one another through the
presence of insect pests, i'm
proper feeding or too close con-
hncmen.. The old saying that
the devil finds mischief for idle
hands to do is no more true
than that fowls kept idle 10 close
confinement become possessed
OF the very devil. They can
find more ways OF being hurttul
to one another and useless TO
their owrer than a genius could
devise IN a week. They should
be made TO scratch in litter Tor
their grain food when confined
close. Giving feather eating
fowls wide range and a diet sha,
contains plenty OF animal food.
If insects and worms cannot be
found on range by tie birds.
will usually stop the vice. Milk
is a iaIr substitute for meat.
Egg eating may be 80 we'll c..
iablished that i, will be neccssa-
~ 10 remove the worst offend
ers or TO kill them. The sure
cure here again that the Ratchet
will give il very much IN is Ia
vor and this cure il also quickly
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15
Chicken Forage

Two things should never be
absent from the plans OF 4 prac-
tital poultryman-N) Provis-
ION to get eggs in winter, when
prices are best, and - an en-
deavor to feed his birds we'll at
small expense. He cannot be
satisfied If cheap food merely
keeps his birds alive. They
must make an income over the
expense they cause before they
are we'll fed. There IS a class
of feed that is cheap and helpful
toward producing winter eggs.
The fine parts OF cowpeas, alfal-
IA. or clover hay will have a good
influence on digestion. give de-
sired bulk, and have egg-making
elements. This class OF hay is
similar 10 bran, skim milk and
meat. 10 that !. is nitrogcnous.
heterogeneous feed helps a hen TO
lay eggs. asst as i, helps 4 cow
TO give mix.
|! producing such feed Is dc.
layed till winter. maybe i. can.
not be got ;hen, and the hens
may 60 along without laying
much. when their owner will
say that they ca, their heads of.
Such feed will no, wholly take
the place OF bugs or worms
substitutes for meat, bu, will
do much along that line. Skim
milk may do more. ana certain.
~ is worth using by those who
are situated so they can.
II one can IN wiuter have grow
ing near the poultry any OF the
crops from which such hay is
made. the hay will be unncccs.
sary. Indeed. the green food
will be preferable because i. will
be Juicy and better for the
bowels. II will also be cheaper,
because the birds can harvest i,
tn themselves, thereby getting
needed exercise and saving
work for their keeper. Cheap
iced il the cornerstone OF sue
cess with any kind OF live stock
or poultry husbandry. The
matter should be studied well.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15
are substantially as follows:

teed each hen. We get an aver
age OF IA eggs that were worth
last year $500, or an average of
IS cents a dozen.
We have found in Il station
work that it costs to make beef
and pork from II to : cents a
pound and that the selling price
was only a small margin above
cost, aud il did not mean what II
should to the Eastern farmer.
Later results 10 poultry gave
cost OF production as essentially
the same a. beef and pork, while
selling price was nearly double.
When We began, eight years ago,
our birds were giving us about,
ten dozen eggs a year; today
they average twelve We
found when hrst using the trap
nests that we bad birds laying
two hundred eggs, and from
sha, down to no eggs at all. We
began At once to slaughter all
below loo eggs, breeding from
the more prolific birds,
While We use trap nests. I
would not advise every one TO
do 30. \ great amount OF time
is required. which is not actual
~ necessary for the commercial
producer. We found by care.
ful selection in the fall and early
winter of the active. husuing,
~brigh,-eyed birds out Of the
f,ock we could getan average Of
$50 eggs. The breeder who
must know. OF course, should
use trap ne.ts. This method Of
selection and breeding has given
Us individuals OF large capacity.
The large~, producer during
las, year gave us IS eggs. /, is
the purpose OF this work to
breed ioeks o! high average pro-
du~c,ion."
Neither the cost OF production
ia the Gulf states nor the selling
price will be A. high usually as
those named by Prof. Gowcll,
but his alculations suggest,
methods Of calculations here As
we'll as in New England. Prof.
Gowell goes at his work IN \ very
practical way, and his state
men,s meri, more than the CON-
alteration that the statements
Of most poultrymen do. He
wisely says trap nests are not
suited TO all, and the method he
suggests for picking out in fall
and winter the good layers is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-08-15

Errc % for 81 from pure bred
Aooo :. c. Br. Lcghorns. regu-
lar egg machines Cockcrela two
months old sc. Fancy pigeons.
Entire satisfaction as Ii hatch. quail
~ OF STOCK. etc. guaranteed.
r. ~srEsLfSc WiSpEs,
Leighton. Rural /, Ala.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
The Men Are to be Given
a Half holiday Every Satur-
day Throughout the Year.
Believe 1t Will be Accepted
by Both Sides and Men
will Return to Work.


Milford, Mass. May 2o.--After a
conference lasting until II o'clock this
morning. the strike of granite cutters
and tool sharpeners which has been in
progress since April ] and involving 200
men, is believed to be settled The con.
ference was held between w. S. Alex
ander Of Barre, VT, secretary Of the
National Granite Manufacturers asso-
ciation and James Duncan of Quincy,
secretary of the international Granite
Cutters union.
Both men were delegated with large
powers from their respective organiza-
tions, and il is believed that the agree
Inent reached by them win be unani-
mouslyA ratified, SO that work may be
resumed at the quarries next Tuesday
morning. The strikers are to have AZ
cents an hour and a half holiday on
every Saturday throughout the year
The agreement will continue five years
The original demand Of the union was
for 43 cents an hour, with the hall
holiday. The manufacturers first Of
fered 40 cents, then Al and now a com.
promise has been reached at AZ cents
an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
FUNERAL OF ALEX. J0NDRo.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon---Burial
in Hope Cemetery

The funeral Of Alexander Jondro was
held from the home Of his son, Charles,
on Boynton street yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock, the Rev. E. 0 Thayer
officiating The house was filed with
relatives and friends. and among the
inourners were the members Of the q. A.
R. The bearers were Robert Femwick,
William Buchanan, Charles Sharkey,
Peter IiabeIle. L, III Thurston and
George Bcckley. The interment was III
Hope cemetery.
The floral tributes were as follows:
Carnations, ladies Of the G. A. R.. Ep-
worth League, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sharkey, Jr., from the neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Fl. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brassaw and viii Colombo,
Charles Bishop, Mrs. Fenwick and Mrs.
Goss, Homer and Wallace Jondro, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j Baldwins carnations and
roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie; pillow
from the family, from Sarah Paddlefori
and Mrs 0. b. Carpenter, from Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Sharkey and from Mrs.
Annie Sharkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
GRADUATING EXERCISES
AT CHELSEA SCHOOLS
Eight Seniors Received Diplomas From
the High School and Four From
the Grammar School.

The graduating exercises Of the high
and grammar schools occurred Friday
evening at the town hall which was tasti-
III decorated for the occasion. The exer-
cises were very interesting and every part
showed originality, careful preparation
and was well carried out The gradua.
ting class Of the high school numbered
eight, as follows: Myrtle r. Bixby, Ella
A. French Lena A. West, Cora J. Rogers,
Ida y. Lougee, Florence Goodwin, Elsie
NJ Hill and Walter r.. Davis. Florence
Goodwin was the salutatorian and Elsie
NJ Hill the yaledictorian.
The class graduating from the gram
mar school was unusually small, num-
bering only four, who We're Ethelynd
Sargent, Marjorie Sargent, Bessie Flint
and Ray 4. Titus The diplomas were
presented by Prof ComstocS
The music WAS vocal, rendered By a
chorus composed Of the pupils with Mrs.
Fred w Lewis and Miss Hazel Bixby ac-
ctmranists. The following programme
was rendered. Prayer. the Rev. Fred
Daniels: ~Earlv Chelsea Florence Good
win; "A Picture Card, Burgess; THE
Maid Of Dreams Ella A. French; mo
IHN haf III AitaHs hdnlN3 lut iutl ~
The People, Lena A. West "The Bells
OF San Bias" Florence f, Spear; "rhe
Man on the Labrador Walter r. Davis I;
~The Conservative" Marjorie II. Sar-
gent; music; "0r Conntyy's Flag Bes.
Sic n. Flint: "Thp Wonderland 81 Amer
lea, Cora J Rogers; An Grafton on the
Crisis" Ralph E. Sanborn; Yankee Ma
tions.' Ida r. Lougeei music; "The
Dream Ship" Viola b. Brown; Dreams
and DrcamersH Myrtle VI Bixbys What
the Choir Sang Ethelynd NJ. Sargent
'0ur New Neigllbors," Elsie NJ Hill;
presentation Of diplomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
FRATERNAL SPIRIT
TOLD BY PASTOR
Annual Memorial Service 0f Clan Cocoon
at the Presbyteriaa chuisa--
Sermon BY Pastor

The services at tic Presbyterian
church yesterday mJraing were Iii thr
form Of memorial, the occasion being
the Observance Of the annual memorial
of Clan Gordon No. IL, Order Of Scottish
Clans, The church wss wcil filed and
there were over one hunlfrd members
of the Clan present. The pastor, the
Rev. w @. Mcintyre, preached siI able
sermon from the text, He took caro- Of
him." from Luke 10:Sl.
He said In part that He considered 1T
fitting that 4 welcome should be extend
ed TO the clan, that u, with other frazer
nal societies was ,loing work that
would be done by no one else. From the
text, be said that after the Priest and
Levite had passed BY the man who ha,l
been robbed and left BY the roadside by
the thieves, Il was not the man OF his
own kind or nationality who befriended
him, but Samaritan, d man of diff
feTent nation, and the speaker compared
the kind act of the Samaritan TO the
work which the various fraternal organ
izations were doing,
Ike spoke of the way in which ii was
said that d man 10 gain eternal life must
love God and bis neighbor as himself;
that il would seem to be an easy thing
Go love God, but a harder one 70 love
his neighbor at all times. We are com
manded to hove all men, not merely our
own relatives and friends, but All men
OF all nations at all times. He said that
the Priest and Levite who passed by were
not necessarily unkind but that their
passing BY was matter Of restriction
Of class rather than intentional unkind-
ness
Mr.. Mcintyre said that he thought
that the world was growing smaller, that
is, that the people seemed nearer 10 each
other and that an people felt more for
their fellow-nen than ever before He
cited as instances Of the facts that peo-
pie from other nations gave aid at the
time Of the destruction Of San Fran
cisco, the aid that Ii freely given to In
dia, Russia and other countries at the
times Of famines He said that it was
the old system of things which had made
things as they had been and that the
fraternal organizations had broken away
from this system and we're able to do
more good.
!. III closing the speaker said that it was
necessary that mankind IN general have
more of the fraternal feeling and that
the good Samaritan for his hopefulness
from God and not from man and that he
was simply obeying the command to love
his neighboT as himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
To Catch Jealous Bridegroom
ID North End
PURSUIT WAS THEN SHORT
It So Happened That Richard Standish's
Auto Was the One Drafted and
Of Alleged overspeeding.
Of Alleg 0verspeeding

Three cases Of intoxication and one
breach of the peace were Asusared orr
in the city court this morning. Alex.
Seeley Of Barre Town was arrested Sat
lTday night by Special Officer A. j..
Stewart for over rindulging Seeley
pleaded guilty To first offense and paid
total Of 1885. Harry Gorman of
Waterbury was pulled iii Saturday af-
ternoon by Officer Garlic and pleaded
guilty ptid. S1a2s. Saturday evening
Officer Carries also arrested Morris Gard-
ner af Groton. Gradner said he was
guilty and paid the sum Of S13.95.
Jealous Over Attentions.
AT seven o'clock last evening TIE po-
lice were called BY telephone u the
house on the north end of Pleasant
street occupied by RodaiIand Olgiati.
0lgiati who had recently been married
TO a Westerly, r. Il, girl ii said To have
been jealous of some of her friends and
a free fight was started about six
o'clock in the house Several windows
were broken out in the fraeas and It is
said that 0lgiati chased man out Of
the house with d knife. When the po-
lice officers arrived the fight was con.
tinuing in the street in front Of the
house
On seeing the police Olgiati skipped
down fhe street with the officers after
him. Richard Standish of Montpelier
was passing in his automobile and Ofii-
Ger Gamble hailed him and getting into
the machine caught up with 0lciati on
North Seminary street, where be arrest
ca him. This morning ii city court
Olgiati pleaded guilty to a breach OF
The peace and paid fine OF IS, with
costs Of ST.10.
just what speed notch Standish let
his machine out in order To catch the
fleeing man, is not known. But It Il
likely that he viii not have to face a
charge for oyerspeeding in this instance
alebit he WAS arrested week ago for
letting his REQ 20 at too fast d clip. ii
was singular coincidence that he
should be The man called upon BY the
police at this time. His case for over
speeding comes up in city court next
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
GIVEN A @BoN VOYAGE
MRS. James slora rendered Reception
on Leaving For Scotland

About forty friends gathered at the
home Of james Alexander on Saturday
night To bid good bye to Mrs. James
Siora as she IL to leave for Bonnie
Scotland" on Thursday on visit. As
a parting gift on behalf Of the company
T. II Shaw presented Mrs. Sora
handsome gold watch, suitably inscribed
and IN neat speech wished her d very
pleasant visit. lie expressed the hope
that they would all have good time
when she returned. Music was furnish.
ed for dancing by AIessrs. Cruiokshank
and Angus, with Miss Alexander at the
piano Songs were sung BY Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Crnickshank, Mrs Ingram,
Mira. Slora and Messrs. Cemeron. Petric,
Slora. Gray, Inglis and Ingram with a
selection from the Brig o Deen quar-
tette Refreshments were served by
Gordon aud Alexander. After very
pleasant evening the party broke up,
wishing her Bon voyage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
WANT THEIR TRIALS.
Two Barre People Ask That Informa-
ton Be Filed.

N. NJ. Gordon, attorney for Mrs. Ag-
mes Neverette charged with adultry has
asked county court that an information
be fled against his client 80 that she
might have trial this term. She ii
bound over to await the action OF the
grand jury next September and mas.
much as States Attorney Gates has not
had time TO prepare the case for trial
the court has denied Mr., Gordon's re-.
quest
AT the request ofiaM. NJ. Gordon.
Judge Miles Instructed States Attorney
Gates to hlc on or before Tuesday
morning. an information against Emery
Cleveland Of Barre. who Isl in county Jail
being unable 70 raise his bail on a
charge Of selling Intoxicating liquor con
trary 20 law 1t Is possible that this.
case viii be tried this term nItess Cleye
land should plead guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
CHURCH WAS CROWDED.
With Mourners For Clement Provost Of
Montpelier.


Montpelier May 20.A The funeral al
Clement Provost who died Saturday,
was held this forenoon at nine o'clock
from st. Augustine's church and the
editlce was crowded with people Among
those who attended were the &. al RI,
and employees Of Cross bakery. The
deceased was veteran and was also
employed in the Cross bakery for AZ
years. The Rev. w. y. O'Sulliyan ofli-
ciated. The interment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
MT. Provost was 90 years old He
died Of heart failure He was native
of Underhill and had lived in MontpeI-
Ter nearly all his life, He served III the
Civil War with the third battery of the
Vermont light artillery, as part Of
the ninth army corps. In 1s72 he mar
ried Katherine Hurley Of Burlington.
who survives him with two daughters,
both of whom reside in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
SPAULDlNG SENIORS
in THE DRAMA
Presented "a Frenehman's Mistake in
an Enjoyable Manner Saturday
Evening.

"a Frenchman's Mistakes" very
pleasing farce in three acts, was present
ed Saturday evening in the school chapel
By members Of the senior class Of spauld-
ing high school The students entered
well into the spirit Of the play and gave
an excellent presentation that was en-
ioyed by large number OF the student
body The part Of Thomas Pittman Car
ter, promising Young portrait painter,
who has not yet succeeded to fame, was
taken by +. Worthen, who with Rose, his
sister, Miss Eula Ayerilll did especially
WELL John Miles Was Dick Grannis, Car
tiers chpn, and was also in love With
Rose. Miss Florence Howard was Mrs.
De YorbgTg Smith, q wealthy society
lady. and Sylvia. her daughter. was Miss
Shirley Bradford. Miss Katheryn Ahefn
took the part Of Edith Bronson WHO isl q
friend OF Rose, and Is Interested IN char
itv. Patty Campbell wasa Young student
in the Broadway Dramatic school Miss
Neliie Siavton,) with whom Carter was
III love bnd whQ finally wins her hand in
tho last act. Fred Mel as Pierre LcBotr-
ton. a French fencing master, made
typical Frenchman and made good deal
out OF his part. Pierre is infatuated with
Rose but learns his mistake in the last
act when he finds her With Dick and chal-
lenges him for duel ON the spot. Car
ter stops the fight and the Frenchman
leaves the house in disgust.
Music was furnished between the acts
By James Riley Johns MCGOWAN, Ivan
Perry and John Carroll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
AN AGREEMENT
ON BIC STRIKE
AT MILFORD.
WATERBURY MAN
NOW in QUARANTINE
Martin Casey Went to Visit Carrie Love-
land who Was Suffering Mid At
tack Of Small Pox.

Mortified, May 20.--In anticipation
Of the outbreak Of other cases of small
pox IN this village and town, the select .
men have purchased land belonging to
+. p Houston, back of the Catholic
cemetery on King street and erected a
pest house. Before the house was com
pleted, however, the authorities had a
man in quarantine. Martin Casey Of
Waterbury came to town about q week
ago and went to call on Miss Carrie
Loveland, who was at that time suffer
ing with d very mild form Of the dis
ease, and under quarantine, Mr.. Casey
remained at the Loyeland home during
the day and while EN- route for the de-
pot to take the train to his home was
placed under quarantine by Health
Officer Kent. The pest house was com
pleted on Saturday and Casey who had
been kept in the building owned by Dir.
w. B. Mayo on the corner Of Main and
East street was placed in the new In
stitution on Saturday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
Its the sengation d ~ Hour.

Tie bargains at tie big sale os Brady'5
doomed stock IN the hands Of Ammica's
greatest bargaingivers, 6. c. Groves s.
60, and well Ii may be, for never before
in tie annals 81 Barre's mercantile
houses has high-nade, up.to.date cloth
ing shoes, hats and gents furnishing
goods Of all descriptions been sold at
such ridicuIously low prices. The crowds
of eager bargain-seekers who constantly
can Be found at this great sale, eagerly
taking advantage Of the many wonderful
money-saeing opportunities, would in II.
self be sufficient TO convince the most
slSepticaI locker thai All lines Of goods
are actually On sale and being sold at
the low prices as advertised. II you're
not a dead one" you'll lose no time in
getting nest 70 liberal share ai these
exceptional bargains before II il too late,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
In Election BY Barre Branch,
G. c. i. U. y.
FOR SECRETARY'S OFFICE
Very Large Vote Cast For Single
Barre Union, l,so7--Granite Gut
tiers in Good Standing Cast
ing Their Votes.

James Duncan Of Quincy, Mass REL
|ceived the majority Of the votes cast IN
the election for international secretary
by Barre branch, G. G. I. u, held in Miles
hall Saturday night, easily leading bis
three competitors, r. a. Brown Of Con.
|eord, n, III, Isaac Dow Of Blue Hills, Me.
and John MclSalyay Of Philadelphia, in
the total Of l,a0f votes cast. Thus far
Duncan has received the largest vote
throughout the various branches 81 the
union, and there is no doubt about his
re-election to that responsible position
for another four years.
The result Of the ballot In Barre
branch was As fOllOMs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-20
INrERmENr IN WASHINGTON
And Funeral Of Alvin c. Day Was Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tho funeral services of Alvin G. Day
were held Saturday afternoon at 1880
O'clock from the late home on Prospect
avenue, the Rev. O. G. Conner officiating.
The services we're attended by large
number Of friends and relatives. Very
beautiful floral tributes decked the cas-
ket. The pallbearers were w T.. Day,
Charles II. Brown, +. F Brown and F. c.
Wetmore The inteiment was in the
village cemetery at Washington.