davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

The hearts OF men are their books
events are their tutors. great actions
are their eloquenee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
WOOD

The place to buy Wood. A large stock
Of all kii..s- t these prices:
Block Wood. Der cord ........... $500
Limb Weed, per lead ..,...4... z.2s
Chair Wood. per load ............ $50
Soft Wood Slabs ......... ...s.... Us
Furnace and Shed Wood.
am prepared to do all kinds Of NOV.
ing and iobhiEs at reasonable rates.
Coarse and ane Sand for sale in any
quantity. Coarse Sand for cementing
at ny sandbank, Farwell street.
I ]. BOLSTER,
Telephone 4o5-2,
SIS North HAN Street, 6arrs. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

Charles Beedle left here on Wednes-
day morning, going to Woodstock for a
brief stop before going to his home in
heene, n. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

Lyman Xix has been appointed to
take the place Of Jerry Adams al local
agent for the Mccormick company,
dealers Iii farming implements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

Miss Essie Smith and Ruby Miller
were invited to 4 sugar party ia East
Granville on Wednesday and left here
on the carly morning train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

Dr, RHmrill attended DR.. and Mrs.
Reekman to Boston Tuesday night and
while there Dr. Beekman win consult a
specialist, hoping to get relief from his
present illness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

Dana Church returned to Goddard
seminary on Wednesday after spending
the spring vacation with his parents
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

George Mann was In town on Tues-
day, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mann, and left nis little daugh.
ter who came with him to remain two
weeks with the grandparents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

Miss Gail Lamson has returned from
Washington, D. G., after spending sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Theron
Brooks, VINO lives in that city.
, 1908-09-17
S. { E. Ry. Affairs

A siding has been put in the
past few days at Midway, a station
on the 5. q E. Ry., at the Old
Overland Trail. IL miles from
here. This siding is for the pur-
pose of accommodating shipments
of coal from the Sammons bank.
Shipments of coal are to be made
ut once from the Sammons bank
from this siding to Encampment,
where coal is very high on account
os the high price demanded for
hauling by teams.
The railroad company are now
trying this coal and if it is found
that it a be used in their loco
motives it will be substituted for
the Hanna coal which has been
giving them so much trouble. The
Hanna coal, while excellent for
making steam, throws sparks SO
bad that on a windy day every
thing liable to burn within 300
feet of the track is liable to be set
on fire, thus causing much damage
to meadows, hay stacks, and build
ings. 1t is believed that the Sam
mons coal will not have this fault.
At any rate the company intend
to give it a fair trial.
, 1908-09-17
Commissioners will discuss the
same subject with the Governors
of the states and territories, or
their representatives.
Automobile Highway

A great interstate automobile
highway from the east and south
through Wyoming into Yellow
stone Park, connecting there with
a proposed automobile highway
through the park
a well kept aud marked auto
mobile road between Cheyenne
and Laramie, west via the govern
ment reservation and eastward via
Granite canyon.
These two plans are the result
of hi automobile trip taken last
week by John t. Burns, the score
tary of the Industrial club, nc
companying Mr. A. =. Owen, a
building contractor of Birming-
ham, Ala, who is touring from
Birmingham to the Yellowstone
Park and return In a big Cadillac
touring ~car.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-09-17
Had the Time Of His Life

Judge Blood and his son-in-law.
Robt. F. Briner, who arrived here
II few days ago, accompanied by
his wife from Camden. n. j..
went down the river in Jeweler
Scott's boat, on n fishing expedi-
ton. Mr.. Briner was fortunate
enough to catch three fine trout
at one time. 1t was his first ex-
perience in trout fishing and the
event of landing three big fellows
at one time marked an era in his
career. After remaining out two
days and having the finest time
imaginable, they returned home
and now the Judge is busy trying
to cure up that sun-burned spot
on the back of his neck and Mr..
Briner is busy writing an account
of his experience for the eastern
papers.
, 1908-09-17

Mrs. Frank White came in Satur.
day from North Fork.
, 1908-09-17
Wood Mountain Copper Co.

The latest mining company to
incorporate here is the Wood
Mountain Copper Co., with Mar
tin Sundquist, Charles Lofberg,
Fred Johnson, Peter Titkanen, A.
j. Ramstrom, }. D.. Paulson, and
Mike Malmberg as directors for
the first year. The capital stock
is placed at $500, 600. divided into
100000 shares of 81 each. The
principal office of the company
will be located at Hanna. j. D..
Paulson of this place is president
of the company. The property is
located in Wood mountain and
has been worked for years. 1t is
believed to be very rich in copper.
A full account of this mine and
its workings will be given in the
Sun for next week.
, 1908-09-17
Grand Temple Pythian Sisters

Miss Rhuda Moore returned
Friday from her trip to attend
the Grand Temple, Pythian Sis
ters at Lander, after a most en-
ioyable time. As Miss Moore was
the Grand Seignor she was in
line for election to Grand Chief
and was chosen to fill that high
office during the coming year.
The present Grand Seignor is
Mrs. Helma Brown, of Hanna.
The next Grand Temple will be
held in Saratoga at the time the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las meet here.
, 1908-09-17
Mitwalsky Bound Over

The preliminary examination of
|arles Mitwalsky on the charge
stealing sheep from the j. E.
klson Sheep Co took place here
fore Judge Winsor at ii O'Clock
pnday morning with prosecuting
Greenfield for the state
b Andrew McMicken for the
One of the principle
fnesses for the state was a
eepherder by the name of Mar
j who formerly herded sheep
/ Mitwalsky. He swore that he
lped Mitwalsky mutilate the
4 brands on the sheep and then
brand them? Mitwalsky was
over to the October term
gthe district court in the sum of
1000 AMI Judge Winsor accept
II bond on winch his wife was
, 1908-09-17
Moving Picture Machine

j. G. Gardner and wife return.
ed Saturday from their trip to
Denver. Mr.. Gardner brought
back a Powers Camerograph ma
chine, of latest pattern and ex-
poets to hold forth IN the Jensen
opera house twice a week. 5000
feet of film will be used weekly,
making two changes each week.
A Mr.. Cummings came up from
Denver Tuesday to set the ma
chine up and put it in running or
der.
, 1908-09-17
In Charge OF Greek Gang on U. p.

William Pappas, a Greek, who
WAS employed OF the :. q E. for
some time, WAS up Saturday for a
short visit with friends here. Mr..
Pappas is in charge of a gang of
80 Greeks, which are engaged in
construction work ON the u. Z.
about so miles this side of Omahu.
Mr.. Pappas has made application
to become an American citizen.
, 1908-09-17
Mr.. Walker Now Lessee

George Simonis, Albert b.
Walker, Alex. NUM- and F. E.
Sterrett were all down from Brush
creek Friday and Saturday of last
week. The occasion was the turn
ing over to Albert b. Walker of
the interest of George Simonis in
the lease the two men held on the
Sterrett & NUM- ranch, leaving
Mr.. Walker the lessee at this
time. Mr.. Walker is giving good
satisfaction in the management of
the ranch.
, 1908-09-17
S. E. McAnulty Improving.

S. +. McAnulty who was kicked
three times by a horse he was
shoeing on the 7 inst, has been
vray i'll from the effects of the in
jury, but is improving rapidly at
this time. His leg was swolln for
a time almost to the bursting
point, but it is now believed that
it has not been permanently in-
iured. He has had careful nurs-
ing at the hands of +. B. Winner
during his confnment to his bed.
, 1908-09-17
P. Grand Lodge Coming Here

E l.. Gould, representative to
h Grand Lodge Knights Of
Sthias, returned Friday from his
6p to attend tue Grand Lodge
eetlng held at Lander last week
h reports that the next Grand
pdge will be held in Saratoga.
his is encouraging news and it is
b to the Saratoga Lodge of X.
rs to get busy now and when the
rand Lodge arrives mere next
eptember to give them such a
|ception that they will 90 away
Eth the impression that Saratoga
the only place on the map. The
rand Lodge OF Pythian Sisters
Fill also meet here at the same
, 1908-09-17
In Government Service

Geo. p. Bosanquet, of the gov
,ernment Bureau of Fisheries, came
in Saturday for a weeks rest. Mr..
Bosanquet was associated with j.
A. .Schoonjans, on Pass creek, for
a number of years and still owns
property there. He is located at
Spearfsh, 5. d. and will return to
that place Sunday.
, 1908-09-17

WRITERS
rom Denver and Chicago Elk.
pected Tomorrow on Pleas.
ure Outing.

The Denver Posts star writer.
|. E. Van Loan, and Arthur
Hearts Chicago editor,
ill come to Saratoga Friday for
ten days visit with Major Com
pck. Mr.. Van Loan had charge
the Posts Endurance Race this
and also accompanied the
bomas flyer in the New York to
Iris race. He writes: Il will
DO bring my camera, old man"
barles Bonils, the Posts owner,
ll probably come with them
, 1908-09-17
SARATOGA CHIPS

SARATOGA CHIPS
George Sullivan was in from Cow
creek Yesterday
f. E. Ryan was down from the up
per country Tuesday.
William Miser was doing business
in this city Montay.
g. w. Woolsey has been in from
Pass creek this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Moore were in
from the ranch saturday.
Lloyd S. Norman returned Friday
FROM his trip to Laramie.
d D.. Wagner and wife were in
from Cedar creek Saturday.
j. b. Hassett made a trip to En-
campnent and back Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter A. Burgess
were down from Elk Hollow yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Meason visit
ed Saratoga Saturday to do some
shopping.
f. G. Gross came down from his
place on Brush creek on a business
trip Monday.
Mrs. Matthew Watt and her moth
er, Mrs. Rheymeyer, were in from
Cedar creek Saturday.
Miss Grace Crawford went up Mon
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Huston on Cow creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seaverson we're
in from their Jack creek ranch Satur-
day on a shopping expedition,
James Barnes was down Saturday
from the Spring creek say mill, re-
turning to that place Monday.
Mrs. W. Ii. Large and Mrs. B. A.
Lee came in from South Spring
creek Saturday to do some shopping.
DIR. Price was called to the Kuy-
kendall ranch Friday to attend Mrs.
Il. L. Kuykendall who was indispos,
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Harter NOV
ed in Friday from the Scribner ranch
where they have been the past sum-
mer.
DIR. Price visited the ranch of A.
J. Kennaday Monday to sac his little
boy who was threatened with convul-
sions.
Harry A. Hunter, of the firm of
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter, came in
Sunday on his way to Sweetwater to
buy cattle.
Ed. Hodgekiss, who has been visit.
ing the Huston family for some TINE,
left Yesterday for his home in Van
couver, b. @.
Wesley Edwards is town marshal
in the absence of G. S. Taylor who
vas called to the Savery Lake coun-
try yesterday.
Miss Rose Smith, who has been
visiting Mrs. William Turubull the
past month, returned to her home in
Denver yesterday.
Mrs. G. S. Rowland, of Ault, Colo.
mother of Frank Scribner, is here on
4 visit to her sons family. She left
for home yesterday.
Anderson Il Co. intend to open a
saloon in the Hotel Wolf Annex, aud
William Torbett is busy painting and
papering the interior
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kincaid are
rejoicing in the arrival at their house
OF a little daughter which DIR. Price
reports was born yesterday.
, 1908-09-17
CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
Has Just Made Public Schedules
on Which Inventory OF Re.
sources is Conducted.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The Ma
tional Conservation Commission
has Just made public the first of
It's schedules on which the inven-
tory of the country's natural is
being conducted. Only a few of
the schedules have, rs yet, been
given out, but between the lines
of these it is plainly evident the
National Conservation Commits.
l intends to hunt down waste
in all its varied forms and to de-
wise some means to prevent it
This is apparent in the general
schedules as to each of the four
sections of the commission-wat-
ers, forests, lands and minerals
For instance, the schedule relat-
ing to lands inquiries into waste of
soil by erosion, which is the wash
ing away of the land. That sche-
dule also suggests waste through
"bad agricultural methods" The
lands schedule likewise goes into
waste in the carrying capacity of
the public range in the West.
The section of waters is inquiring
into how much land capable of ir-
rigation is wasted by not being
irrigated. More important still is
its suggestive inquiries tending to
slow that we are wasting Il wat
erways to an alarming extent by
not using them as we should. Per-
haps the greatest form of waste
brought out in the entire schedule
is that relating to water power.
Two of the official inquiries are rs
follows:
Are existing developed water
powers put to their full useP"
$40 what extent can coal be
saved by the substitution of water
power?"
Under the head of food waters,
the Commission inquiries, ITO
what extent are flood waters vast
ed2"
The mineral section of the Com
mission is seeking to find out 1.-The
nature and extent of waste in the
mining, extraction and use of min
eral products" and methods of
preventing or lessening this
waste"
That forest conservation must
largely take the form of saving
wastes in manufacture seems to
be the conviction of the Conserva-
ton Commission. The Commits
sion is busy conducting a census
by correspondence to find the COM
mon wastes in wood-using indus
tries. Queries have been sent to
eight hundred manufacturers of
cooperage stock for the purpose of
getting a line on the waste of
wood in the making of barrels and
casks.
Similar wastes occur in turning
the logs into headings and in the
manufacture of barrel hoops. The
Forest Service is trying to fluid
just how important such wastes
are, with the object of suggesting,
If possible, some way of cutting
down the drains upon the forests
which mean no gain to any one,
but loss to all. The returns FROM
the inquiries will form part of
the report OF the Conservation
Commission, when the work of
taking the preliminary inventory
of our natural resources is COM
pleted.
The National Conservation
Commission is to take up reports
of the various Government bur
eaus which are now at work on
this inventory for general discus
sion at its meeting, in this city,
Tuesday, December l.. One week
later, Tuesday, December s, the,
, 1908-09-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Forest ranger Erie W. Scott came
in yesterday.
Acting Supervisor James Black
hall, of the Hayden National Forest.
came down from Encampment yester-
day.
j. r. Simonson came in from Pass
creek last evening. He reports the
sage brush grubber, as now arranged,
a perfect success.
w, T. Ryan and family left for
Fit Collins yesterday morning. They
will travel in a wagon and will make
the trip in about three days.
Ray Riddle, for some time a printer
in the New Era office, arrived here
this morning and has taken a case in
the Sun office for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. S. Wood left yes
terday for Denver where they 90 to
seek health for Mrs. Wood who ia
badly troubled with bronchitis.
Alex. NUM- and F. E. Sterrett
came down from their Brush creek
ranch yesterday and went out on the
afternoon train bound for Denver.
Mrs. Charles Pennock arrived
Tuesday on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Warnock and her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Jensen and lit
tie daughter Regina, left Yesterday
for Schuyler, Nebr., where Mrs. Jen-
sen will visit with relatives for a few
weeks.
Hon. g. M. Winkleman was a CITY
visitor Sunday, looking over the po-
iitieal situation. He found things in
good shape here and returned home
Monday.
j. $. Stanley and wife are "camp-
ing out" up on the Stanley ranch on
Cow creek and invite all their friends
to call and see how they are enjoying
outdoor life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gersham Fl. Bark
hurst were down yesterday from
their Brush creek ranch with a load
of super-fine butter for which their
ranch is famous.
j. X. Sandidge, of Fit. Worth,
Tex, an uncle of Mrs. j. P. McCul-
Tough, arrived here Saturday on a
visit to the family OF Rev. McCul-
Tough of a week.
Mrs. Jens Hansen came up from
FIT. Steele Sunday and has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Arnold, and
son Harry at this place and her son
Charles at Encampment.
l.. V. Hites, a civil engineer from
Des Moipes, Ia, arrived here Monday
and is visiting with Mr.. Dobson, the
engineer in charge of the Western
Land Company's ditch survey.
Work was begun yesterday on the
addition to FL. E. Pilon's store. Car.
penter W. L. Smith has charge of the
job with Robert Torbett and j. w.
Eager as first and second mates.
Mrs. j. r. Dodds returned yester
day from the ranch of Sterrett &
NUM-, on Brush creek, where she has
been assisting Mrs. Walker in the
care of the house for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Huston, Master
Aubrey, Mrs. William Turnbull,
Mrs. w. E. Sears and daughter
Frances came down Monday from
Cow creek, returning in the evening.
Frank c. Hunter, of Fl. Steele, au.
ditor of the Carbon Timber Co., at
that place, came up last week. He
says it is the intention of the COM
pany to abandon the French creek
tie camp.
W. II. Hunter, of the big cattle
firm of Hunter, Casteel Il Hunter, of
Big creek, has been in the city this
week. Mr.. Hunter is making ar
engagements for winter feed for the
company's large herds of cattle.
William W. Davis and wife, of Og-
deu, arrived here Sunday on a short
visit tn Mr.. DAVIS uncle, Capt. L. g..
Davis. Mr.. Davis was born on what
is now known As the "Old Monroe
| nIhcn. h%alnnnin0 to Frank Wh;4a
, 1908-09-17

time and the meeting OF both
Grand bodies at this place will be
one of unusual interest to this
part of Wyoming.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
HITCHCOCK Is MADE CHIEF.
IL CHOSEN NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Vorys Put In Charge Of Campaign IN
Ohio--George r, Sheldon Of New
York Elected Treasurer.

Hot Springs, Va.--Frank H. Hitch
cock of Massachusetts. chairman OF
the Republican national committee
and manager Of the national cam
paign; George r. Sheldon OF New
York, treasurer of the national COM
mittee, and Arthur l. Vorys OF OHIO,
member OF the national committee IN
charge OF the Ohio Republican head
quarters, which are to be In Cincin-
natl. This was the result Of the meet
Ing OF the executive committee OF the
Republican national committee here
Wednesday.
All OF the eight members Of tho ex-
ecutive committee were present ana
their report was unanimous The en-
tire action of the committee was an
approval of the recommendations OF
William H. Taft, the nominee OF the
Republican party for the presidency,
who presided at the meeting.
The selection of Mr.. Hitchcock as
chairman was expected, as the pres
ence of all the factions of the party
who would be likely to make fight
against his appointment had not level
oped any purpose to oppose his selec'
ton. He was known to be the choice
OF Mr.. Taft and several of those who
had been called In consultation with
Mr.. Taft subordinated their personal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10

preferences in Difference to the wishes
OF the presidential nominee in the Sc
lection of the man who is to manage
his campaign.
The designation of Mr.. Vorys to be
in charge of the national campaign in
Ohio is regarded as solution OF the
embarrassment arising from the selec-
ton OF Mr.. Hitchcock in preference to
Mr.. Vorys. BY this arrangement the
campaign in Ohio will be in sense
separate from the rest of the country.
vorys will be accountable only to Mr..
Taft.
It is stated that Mr.. Sheldon's ap-
pointment was upon the recommends
ton of Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss, treas
urer of the committee since 1892. 1t
is also stated that his selection has
the approval of President Roosevelt,
with whom he was a classmate at
Harvard. Mr. Sheldon is a close per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Bliss, whose coun.
sci will be at his command relating
to campaign funds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
ANNA AND HELIE Welded.
Nine. Gould Becomes Wife Of Prince
De Sagan.

London.-Mme. Anna Gould and
Prince Helie de Sagan were married
at registry Office in Henrietta street,
on Covent Garden, Tuesday. A sub
seouent ceremony was conducted at
the French Protestant church on Soho
square.
The civil ceremony was simple. Out
side of Prince Helie, Nine. Gould, the
witnesses and the officials, no one was
present. A great crowd, consisting
largely of porters from the Covent
Garden market, and employees OF the
publishing houses in the vicinity, as
sembled in the street outside. Prince
Helie produced copy Of the notice
filed with the registrar, establishing
his two weeks residence in the dis
trict, and the registrar granted his H.
CenSe,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
Truth and
Quality

appea! to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Committee Reports After Fifty-four
Hours Continuous Sessions.

Denver, Colo, July 10.-After more
than fifty-four hours of almost con-
tinuous sessions, the committee on
resolutions last night at 1920 o'clock
concluded it's work on the platform,
and after a period of revision and re-
arrangement of sections, the members
of the committee, headed by the
chairman Governor Hasked, of Okla
homa, with the document uadcs his
arm, started for the convention hall.
After the last plank had been
agreed upon, Senator Daniel of Vir-
ginia, and ex-senator Smith Of New
Jersey, announced their intention to
support the nominee Of the conven-
tion on the platform agreed upon.
Governor Haskell called forth loud
cheers from the convention when he
announced that there were no divi-
sions among the members Of the com.
mitee and that he represented them
all. in presenting the report. He
then rasi she platform. At 1856 a.
"a. IL was unanimously adopted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-10
DELEGATION SPLITS.
Two Iowa DeIegaes Vote With Bry.
ans Opponent.

Denver Colo.-A surprise Of the
democratic convention was the sharp
and we'll defined split in the Iowa del
egation. When the Iowa democrats
cast its vote in the report of the
credentials committee two delegates
lined up with the allies and voted
with the anti-Bryan faction. They are
K. M. Saron Of Davenport and An.
thony Brant of Bellevue. Both were
supposed to be Bryan democrats.
The excitement in the Iowa contin.
gency was great. A pitched battle
seemed iminent and for a while it
was considered riot might occur
among the delegates from the Hawk.
eye state. The remaining delegates
lowered about the two obdurate mem
bew. The pair refused to bulge.
The Iowa delegation was supposed
to be bound by the unit rule, but
Chairman Porter, candidate for Unit
ed States senator on his ticket in
Iowa, could rot ind the copy Of the
instructions. u AZ "a NJ u, II (