davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
RELIANCE LINE

You know about the Reliance Wood
packer Gasoline Engines for more Of
these have been sold in Vermont during
two years than has been sold Of any one
other make,
The following letter shows how every
one who investigates them comes to
feel.
So. WATERFORD, ME
d. A. LrfNT.
Ny DEAR Mr.. LINT ~ had entirely given up
an Thought Of trading for or buying new en-
Rine ~ our engine has never run better than
since you we're here. But since ! saw the en-
gins you sent Mi. Smigh work 1t has just
made nae want Reliance and Thought
would ask II your ofer still holds good audi
II 30 now soon could yen deliver one Have
been talking Wish several and think ! can put
you onto another sale. Hoping 70 hear from
you BY return mail am
Yours trnly
FRANK II. HOBBS, NJ. D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

William Brown Of Hydeville is ex-
hibltiue 4 parsnip that he raised, which
measures 35 inches IN length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

NEW HOUSE FOR sALE-At weustaiviiies
ffst-claks house. spring water. gopd barn and
she'd VIII Tie s. ID at 2 bargain, as owner e
leaving town. Inquire q A. Barney, Webster.
wife M
FOR SAIF-ln Cabot Lower Village, 4 small
farm of about ~ acres, ffsk-class buiidinEe,
and horse, known a. fhe Joel Harvey place
Inquire II T. y Waldo, Adm. Cabot Va l02sf
FARM FOBs sALGs-Fouf Thousand sugar
thirty ions Of hay, BUILDINGS fair VIII seal
lumber separately Located sayen miles from
railroad. Inquire Of G X Wood. narre. 4iaif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

See samples at J. L. Arkley's, cor
ner Of Summer and Merchant streets,
Barre. G. E. searIes, 305 North Main
St., Barre, General Agent.
Brsckstt, Shaw & Lunt Company,
Sonsrwortk, N. H Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
HELP WANTED.

wANTKD--fs0na man to work On farm. APP
PTS 10 j. O. htIi *. IT ~. No. ! Montpelier. or
telephone Montpelier, az ~ 24ti
WANTED. Good capable girl feF general
honsewofk Apply TO Nfs. David Mercer
Montpelier road o. telephone 90 zitf
YxyANTED--F Young men is learn automobile
" business bv mai ami prepare for posi-.
gians As ehalsufs ana repair men. We make
you expert Ia ten weeks; assist you 20 secure
position Fay biz, work plesssnfi demand for
nfen greats reaEanhbles write for particulars
and sample lesson. Empue Automobile Insti
tute Rochester n " zgrGs
WANTED -0ne gang OF granite cutters AZ
Chas BiaHcbi s. Sen. s1d
wANYED-Tvo experienced road machine
men. apply - F. a Nitbam, Road Commits
sianer' % Barre Hu
wANTEn-strong capable girl for general
h0astwofk. Apply at los South Main street
Mrs. w a. Bradford lift
wANIED-Glfi 10 do general homework for
twoof three weeks ia small family. Appls 81
l58 south Main street. z5t2s
WANTFD--1wo farm hands who can milk.
wauld he desirable IL enc OF them could drive
oxen, bat not absolutely necessary. Apply 1T
once to II. X. Martin. Williamstown, Vt. a5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
WORK WANTED.

CAPABLE CRAFTSMAN Would ike work
monumental and chiteeturai, can keep books
ana satimates Address rDl' Times offcs
2at2s
WANTED-Blsn who has had several years
experience in rigging. such rs derrick building
ava hnistink engineer ami can do almost any
repairs a4gnnd stone quarries, would ike to
hire with some large granite firm who furnish
Is their own tools to do their work with. Can
furnish ref rencHA Inquire O. g. 81 h. Times
Office. 9sf4-
AUTHORIZATION as clerk would take
care Of books AND correspondence, best 81 ref
erenoes. Address r. care Times ONCE. e9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
About the State

From December 70 April 4, Miss
Irene Wright Of Milton sold Sis worth
Of eggs from 100 hens,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
Zoe aALE


FOR sALIt-~smali IRON he'd ana mnfffesr.
small wooden nea with mattfese. aiy tAfiiare
ard gasfart These aftq a ale aH gueH As
new and must tF SOFA d once. Inquire q a
j Young, Montpelier read. gar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

$50 sores. located 4 mios from Marshfeld ,
ms farm VIII carry bout 40 bead Of stock. can
vapoiator abundance u hard wood. sott tins
her enough Tor the place. Achoul "a mile, rHn
ming wafer, apple orchard. This IS q bargain
Price az our Office The r Cate Real Estate
agency. harre, w. lstf
100 acres With umber enough 10 pay FOR II,
iricc $500 Gates Real Estate Agency, barre,
VI lstf
Anything II the real estate line that YOU
want 70 Guy Of sell cali for II at the =. q. Cate
Real Estate Agency, Barre. VI. New England
evenings. iasf
FOR sAiE on no RENT Cottage On French
estate seven ROOMS ana hath an finished Ia
Furnace feat electric lights Cas. set tuiIa
Good cemented cellar For partieulaEsscAM al
y Franklin street Or phone a4s-S ioih
FARM FOR sALE-2ao acres nice land. plen-
q If wood and lumber good Aaiidiaea and on
main road. a Z Miller. Telephone, 80. kcyai-
ton, w. iitl6'
FOR sALE--0nn who y about "a leave barre
offers for immediate sale his home place on
Park ST. within I'VE minutes walk 81 tho post
piiee, til 10 < BOD repair and bargain. For
particulars address 81 eail on RI q. Robinson,
81 North Main street Barre Vermont sosn
FOR kALF-fi0nse aud Is acres 81 land.
Gated near QuarFles and near Nliiemsi0Wn
yiilaNa Good belshhDrnou0 and near school.
VIII 70 sold cheap for cash. Inquire on tho
premises after 40 NJ Of norman p Moffi.
son. NiliiamstoUn. i9t6i
ron sALK-A farm one mile from quartIes
for sale. No harn. we good houses ~ ifl sell
pr exchange for renting property. S07u
Also ~ COW farm In MoEetown FOR sale or sx-
change. s07u
Ten COW farm IN Brsintree. s01n
Nice up-to-date house 0n Batchelder street
q rent 81 sell 3Q7ff
Agood house on Batchoider street with large
barn electric lights, lof sale o exchange. 3oftf
few good large work horses for sale Of *
change Tot drivers sQIri
Good second hand cooking range for sale.
3Ttf
Few second hand chamber sets for sale. s97u
Lumber wagons and dump carts for sale, sosti
Apply . A. N. Morrison, natcheidsr street
Phone 44f-2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

The hotel and harm az Gayville burned
Sunday morning. the Gre starting from
defective chimney AZ one time the
ehool building Rcross The street was
thought 70 De r danger but . change III
the wind saved that building The hotei
was conducted for many years by tbs
late James NJ. CLAY and Mrs. Clay ara
had considerable local reputation.
After his death 70 was bought hy sna
Laura. who he's since conducted II. The
loss Is about $500. with small insur.
ance. II was The only hotel in tie town
Of Stockbridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

a. v. ALLEN. sunnysIde Farm. ESQ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

Bradley Newell Of Rove. Mass. for.
meFlv q blacksmith and magnetic heals
er az Jacksonville. e making prepars-
tons 70 20 into tie cultivation o. POI
tatoes On large scale and q getting
his townspeople to make similar plans
RE made & test last year oil enc acre
81 ground and raised 700 bushels Of
potatoes getting the fourth prize III
Massachusetts,, offered by q Fertilizer
company Nov Ne has bought machin-
ery 70 plant potatoes End has already
ged 70 plant 80 acres for bits neigh
bors. He will plant three acres or more
for himself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

before she was known as a composer.
Hey last concert was given in Stein
ert Han, Boston. few months ago.
OF this concert the Boston transcript
contains the following:
Midwinter iniereat In. July Is the
Kind of interest that counts. When
Chicago used to get excited in June
about the prospects Of forthcoming
turmoil and lnngh'er nothing hap
nen.ed. hu "a yeaI AGO when the Coun-
90 went ilrrcushly into The subject
bcfnro The sno had LETT the ground
foundations wore lad for the fne
celebr tier Of decade.
Already this winter there has been
at least one meeting of Sane
Fourth association in, this city, and
II IS interesting to note In the news
vi tho day h7w al or,r the country
ne JIpl &c alive New York has a
HGS ofii ar'' VIZ fo discussion. A
Net NOyl. gosiety interested In the
i.auler IS ci.cula Ing statistics which
show That for the last seven years
Fourth Of July deaths have number
ed 1913, accidents S3.O73 and pro-
pertygioss s20.000.O00.
AS Significant asa Bything else is
the announcement thatthc goveriors
of nine States, including Illinois.
have expressed their readiness to CO.
operate actively in securing State le-
gislation which VIII cllnch the re-
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
Eilohsaa Art League Concert.

Rilchgna Art League Concert.
Mr. Edpm A. p. Newcolnb who
'ws efMngcd 'hc concert for he Mu
STE Cig,e cl the Kiiohana AIT Lea
gHc 10 musical composer rs vol
gs an archite {. Many OF his songs
have .GXHG place On the programs
II famous singers. Several o. the
earle. ones are as popular today as
when they were fist published about
."enty years ago, notably Celeste.
wu M.ldens, Slumber song "A
Song of Autumn" and kitty of Col
gain y Neweomb has composed
ao,u. fyOy songs, several pianoforte
pie, book OF SONGS, an operatta
"Cous.ns' and a comic opera, THE
Maid of MarbieAcad, which was
reformed on The Ne1 England Cir
cult, under the direetorship OF Jesse
WI liars nf New York. MISS Maud
7 illii - made her debut In
GO Ne IN this piece.
Mr. n, comb and his sister Mrs
sarn u. swcomb nave recently re-
iG."el 10 Honolulu from the East
-, IN absence of five years.
The following Is ron one OF the
Buffalo papers:
The departure CT Edgar A. ,P. New
comb and his sister, Mrs. Sarah New
comb, for Honolulu. where they VIII
make their home IS generally re-
GREETED In social and literary circles
! for during their four years residence
In Buffalo, these two charming Bos-
tonians have made n place for them"
selves that will be difficult TO NIL.
They represent the best type OF Anne
\ ricans, cultivated with the back
ground of culture that Is their right
by heredity, the cosmopolitan breadth
of character that extensive travel
brings. and the gentle. all-pervading
courtesy OF the well-bred.
Mr.. Newcomb is the son of the late
Levi Newcomb of Boston. one of the
most eminent architects In America,
and has inherited much of his faith
er's creative genius, OF which Buhalo
has many superb evidences. among
the more notable examples being the
Avery mansion on the Circle. the
George Walbridge Miller home In
North Street, the Henry NJ. Watson
home, the s. S. Spalding home. the
new and artistic homes of BENJAMIN
Ward Appleton and Arson Congef
Goodyear. One of the finest things
he has designed is the Miller mau-
solemn in Forest Lawn which is pure
Greek IN style and perfect in the
beauty of its lines. The memorial
to Mrs. Miller in Trinity Church was
also designed by Mr. Newcomb One
of his latest efforts is the beautiful
new library in MIR. Perry Taylor's
handsome residence in Linwood Az
enue. His work is always classic
never ornate, but characterized by
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
TRYING TO REVIVE
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE
Eriton Club Takes the Lead In
Organizing for the Season
Of Nineteen Ten.

An effort is being made to renew the
"Trolley League" composed Of teams
In the mining villages along the Jeffer-
son and Dubois Traction companies
lines, says the Sykesville Post Dispatch.
The Eriton team is strongly In favor
of a league and has suggested the
following for membership: Falls Creek,
Eriton, Helvetia, Sykes, Big Run and
Soldier. This would undoubtedly make
a strong circuit. If is figured out by
the Eriton peoplA that Soldier and
Rathmel could combine to form
strong team. II that cannot be done
Onondaga, Sandy township or Eleanora
might furnish team in the league.
The suggestion is that strictly home
players be used and that about two
games week be played II such a
scheme Is carried into execution it is
necessary for the teams to at once
follow Eriton's example and get officers
elected and some funds on hand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
West ReynoldsviIle
Council Re- Organized

The town council of West Reynolds
vile borough re.organiz d last week,
electing s. G. Austin President to sue
ceed j. N. Small, and Philip Koehler
secretary. w. l.. Johnston was chosen
treasurer and M. M Davis solicitor.
The matter Of electiDg street COM
missioner was held over rntil the next
meeting The two retiring couucilmen
are j. N. Small aud f.. d. Davis. A.
B. Weed succeeds to one vacancy but
the other seat is still untitled owing to
a tie vote received by Charles O'Donnell
and Michael O'Brien at the recent
election. Unless one OF the gentlemen
voluntarily withdraws the case will
have to be settled by the county court.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
WinsIow Township
Supervisors Organize
Township Divided Into Three
Road Districts Instead Of
Four, as Before.

The supervisors of Winslow township
met at Franks Tavern Monday and
re-organized for the ensuing year. OF
the old supervisors, Thomas Wood re-
tired and was succeeded by George q
Rea for term OF three years, j. M.
Norris retired and was succeeded by
A. @. Murray for term of one year.
Mr.. Murray is president Of the board,
Frank Hills secretary, Amos Strouse
treasurer, and Smith M. McCreight
solicitor. The tax levy was fixed at
one mill cash, five mills work, and four
mills improvement. The township was
formerly divided into four road districts,
but this was changed to three Monday,
with roadmasters as follows: District
No. l, c. H. Murray; No. 2, J. A..
Lindy; No. 8, J. S. Johnston.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
Prof. Rife Gave Informal
Supper to the Teachers

Prof. w. M. Rife, superintendent OF
the Reynoldsville public schools, ten
dered an informal supper to his corps
OF teachers on Friday evening, March
IL, In the banquet room at Franks
Tavern. Three tables, beautifully ar
ranged and decorated with flowers,
were spread for twenty-five persons and
the menu provided by Host Mcconnell
included the choicest viands and fruits
OF SUMMER cline than ours. The
supper was served at seven o'clock and
at its conclusion the party repaired to
the home Of Prof. Rife on Hill street
where several hours we're spent in
social diversions. The event was
very pleasant one for the guests OF the
principal and one Of the most perfectly
appointed social affairs Of the season
In Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
Pomona Grange
Met at Baxter.
The Next Meeting Will Be
Held at Paradise In June
Of This Year.

Jefferson County Pomona Grange
No. 20, P. OF e., met with Glover
Grange in their hall at Baxter March
9th. 1910. Meeting was called to order
al III 81 O'Clock with the Worthy Mas
ter }. FL. Elder in the chair and all va
cancies filled by officers pro TEN.
Opened by song by Clover Grange
choir. Minutes of last stated meeting
read and adopted The program was
then taken up and an address of well
oome was rendered by Sister Anna Nc
Gill, of Clover Grange, which was a
credit to that Grange. Song by the
choir. Response was given by Fl. E.
Elder. of Elder Grange.
What should be done to get farm
implements ready for spring work.
was discussed by members OF various
Oranges and was very interesting and
beneficial. The meeting then closed
for dinner, which ives served in hall
and was relished by all, as it was gotten
up as only the good patrons of Clover
Grange know how.
AT 30 O'Clock the meeting was again
called to order with the hall packed m
Its capacity, as it was an open meeting.
Patrons and their friends all assembled
for good time.
Reports of subordinate Oranges were
called and reported in good standing.
with gain in membership since last
report. Question. "What is meant bv
parcels post law and how would Il
directly benefit the farmer?" The oues-
tlon was very ably discussed by nearly
all present. Recitation by Sister Ethel
kiepfer Question, What is woman,s
work on the farm?" It was we'll taken
care OF by some OF the sisters. Oues-
tion, "Can balanced ration be- securad
Tor the table as we'll as for the stable.
and If so. how?" which was thoroughly
discussed by members of various
Oranges and non Grangers. Adiourn-
ment for supper, to which ample Justice
was done.
AFTER supper meeting was again
called to order at eight o'clock. Oues-
tlon, Some important events that have
happened since July 4, 1875" by Prof.
L. Mayne Jones, was very interesting
and well delivered. Question. "Modern
House Keeping on the Farm" was dis.
cussed In manner interesting to all.
Question, ITO what extent should the
farmer become interested in politics?"
was given very good and able discus.
sion.
Meeting adjourned to meet with Par.
adise Grange in June.
K. B. DEEMER, Secretary.
4. D. l, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
GOT DAMAGES FOR A
4th OF JULY ACCIDENT
Something for Fireworks Com
mittees to Ponder Over
Before the Fourth.

In the Armstrong county court last
week the jury in the case of Susan d
llama, young woman from Tareu-
tum, awarded her $500 damages for
injuries sustained during the Fourth
OF July celebration at Freeport in 1908
Miss Hanna while sitting on curb
stone watching the display of fireworks
being put off from the hill on the other
side OF the river was struck In the
abdomen by skyrocket six feet lorg
and which exploded in her lap.
She was frightfully burned about the
limbs and was laid up for long time
with severe injuries.
When she recovered she entered suit
against Freeport borough for damages,
claiming that due care not been exer-
cised in pdtting off the fireworks
Later, however, the borough was with
drawn as the defendant and Robert B
Thompson, j. Will Hid, Harry Rich
ards, John Mardorf, president of the
council, Thomas Barnett, Jr., and
Harry Mccullough, the committee who
had charge of the ireworks, were sub.
stitued and 1t is against them in
dividually that the verdict is rendered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
Lectured in Punxs'y.

Hon. s. B. Elliott, Of Reynoldsville,
delivered lecture in Puuxsutaw ney
Friday evening and the Spirit paid him
the following tribute:
Last night the high school audi
torium was filled to its capacity when
Hon. S B. Elliott, representative Of
the State Forestry Commission In this
district, gave an illustrated lecture on
forestry.
Mr.. Elliott is as we'll posted on fores-
try as any man in the State, and he
has that facility Of imparting knowl-
edge to his hearers in way that can
be easily understood. The stereopti-
con views added greatly to the enjoy
ment OF the lecture, and those who
attended last night received some
points on forest conservation they will
not soon forget"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
THE t. e. EVANS TILE PLANT.

Coming back from the lower brick
plant the delegation decided that their
experience 10 the first two plants had
been so pleasant they would take
in every other plant on the hill, and
spent the balance of the afternoon doing
1t. Thomas E. Evans tile plant was
the first met with and the crowd
trailed through the building noting the
preparations being made to resume
work after few weeks suspension in
order to make necessary repairs to the
kilns. Solon Zantz an expert kiln man,
has been placed In charge OF that de-
partment'a and will soon have everything
in shape for a seasons run at full ca
pacity. 1t is not improbable that the
number Of employees will be increased
to forty or fifty this summer.
lC-Atinucd on Fifth Page
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16

; 0anh west OF town and coming upon ii
unexpectedly had a thrilling encounter.
GOaded To desperation by its wounds
and terror, the big brute turned on
Spears and he had just time to aim and
fire at distance of less than twenty
feet Spears is fair marksman but
II the load Of shot hit the dog, it didn't
seem to notice the effect and a
moment later was upon Spears with
foaming jaws. Swinging the gun at
full length the policeman succeeded in
beating off the attack, but broke the
stock of his gun In doing it. Despite
Its fearful wounds, the dog again ran
over to the business section of town
and another mob began to follow and
shoe. at IL. Exhausted at last by loss
o. blood and its long race, the animal
was brought to cover near John A.
Welsh's barn and killed by bullet at
close range. Its head was cut off and
shipped to Philadelphia the same day
to be examined for SYMPTOMS of hydro.
phobia.
The boys who we're bitten we're
Austin Shannon, son of John Shannon,
of West Reynoldsvile, and Merle
Ellenberger, son of Wilmer Ellen
berger, of Grant street. The latter
was not really injured, the clothes pro.
tecting his flesh from the teeth of the
dog. Shannon was hurried to the Office
of DR.. j. G. Sayers and the wound in
his hip caused by the CANNES teeth,
was cauterized. Unless dangerous
symptoms develop he will not be taken
to hospital.
Dogs belonging to the following per-
sons are known to have been bitten by
the dog that was shot: John Conser,
w. w. Wiley, Il. Alex Stokes, John
Damore, w. l. Ellenberger, George
Taper, P. L. Smith, Henry Deible,
Thomas p. Hughes, David Young, j.
Hickman, John O'Hare, George John
o'Op' IL oOooo, hrndRoSI JUS.
McKernau, John Hasson.
OF the dogs bitten, those belonging
to Messrs. Conser, Wiley, Ellenberger
and Foltz were promptly shot.
Immediately following the excite
ment, Burgess Jarvis d. Williams
issued proclamation putting
quarantine on all dogs within the
borough for forty days. The procla
nation Is reproduced elsewhere.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
Unique Demonstration Of Interest in the Big Manufacturing
Plants that Help Support the Town-Were Given
Royal Welcome Everywhere They Went.
STEEL PLANT" IN OPERATION.

TWO MEN talking OF the plant" have not been
since it commenced ,rk" said Nor l." said the
other let take walk day. they each asked
friend or two them, and the friend
1t mentioned in the Association The idea boadened If
eliminated FRIDAY of the unique of
public interest the industrial plants support the town ever
witnessed Reynosve Over business men of
Reynodsve and citizens gathered Association
at O'Clock and marched in body the plant of the
Baw Coapsbe Steel Centerng Company the plant of
the Reynoldsvie Brick and Tile Company Thomas E.
Evans tile plant thence the Glass Company plant
viewing the Cobun glass machine and through
the plant OF the American Silk Company finally closing the excur
sion by viewing the operations in the Jefferson Factory
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
THE REYNoLDSvILLE BRICK & TILE
COMPANY.

The delegation went through this
plant next by invitation of Secretary
Murray. For eight years this industry
has been running steadily giving en-
ployment to from thirty to fifty people,
and has grown until it now ships out a
million brick month and has its out
put practically contracted for year in
advance. Its value to the town is too
The visitors we're shown both interior
and yard work and saw enough to con-
vince them of the claim frequently
made, that this company owns one of
the most convenient and best equipped
brick plants In the state.