davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01

am truly glad to see this beauti-
full apple coming into greater favor.
Nearly twenty years ago when the
American Pathological Society chang
ed the name of the Mammoth Black
Twig to Arkansas, 1, as a member of
that society, protested and assigned
as my reason that there would be
confusion in using such name ow'
ing to the fact that a new and beauti-
full apple, that was sure to come into
favor, was known AS the Arkansas
Black. The American Pathological
Society at that time would not even
put this superb apple on the trial list.
But it has been winning its way ever
since and now stands as one OF the
leading apples of the country. 1t is
not the highest type of an apple in
quality but that which causes its
popularity IS it's magnificent appear
ance and it's fine keeping quality. 1
was passing about in Seattle Yesterday
and noticing fine apples on the fruit
stands and in the show windows of
tie real estate men and the Arkansas
Black is the chief attraction. At the
Portland Fair in 1905, had it on ex-
nibitlon from the opening day, June
LIST, till the closing day Oct. IA. L
mean we had the apples grown IN 1904.
No apple keeps better in cold storage
than this apple. When the tree gets
into bearing they are a constant and
an immense bearer 1t pays us very
we'll.
FRUIT CROP DAMAGED
One of the vital questions now be-
fore the fruit growers is the prospect
of the fruit crop. For time it look
ed as if the crop as a whole in the
I'm tied States, would be immense but
this has been greatly changed by the
freezes in April. The middle west
in the upper Mississippi valley suffer-
ed tremendously. That reports may
have been somewhat exaggerated is no
doubt true but such a scourge OF frost
has not overtaken that section OF
country in many years. The May
number of the Fruit Grower of st.
Joseph, Mo-, has this statement:
cit is evident, however, that the sec
ond storm simply extended the area
of great damage, and that by next
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
z-1y This ExperiI,1e1

Although we make STANDARD and Ssa we'll as higher
grade twnes have advised you farmers to only the
higher grades this year. Thus you will money and dis
attempt of spectators control the Sa
fiber market.
Prove for yourself that "Manila" is cheaper than
sStandard" or "Sisal" twine Load your binder with
Sandard" Count the number of bundles tied Count the
number of break-downs and the time you've lost.
Then fill your binder with Plymouth " Extra Count the
bundles tied. Count the break-downs (lf any.
You will discover that Plymouth extra ties more bundles
causes less trouble and per foot than Sandard or
"Ssa twine Plymouth Extra SO feet longer to the
pound than sStar1ard" or "Ssa twine
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
Plymouth

This Irvine first became popular because
of its smoothness and strength, and
because IT runs more
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HELP WANTED - Farm hand that can milk
and do general farm work $40 month and
board. Geo. w. Bloomhardt, South Bend. Wn.
81 rs PER WORD inserts Classified ads in SO
leading papers in S. Send for list. The Dake
Adver Using Agency, 427 S. Main st Los Ange.
les or Il Geary St., san Francisco. Cal.
TWO ORGANS FOR SALE-Suitable for lodge
or grange; prices $25 and $40, I. Kent.
Address The Ranch.
PLANET JR. FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS
get largest crops with leost work. Write today
for 1910 illustrated catalogue. s. l.. Allen &
Co., Box 1107-P. Philadelphia, Pa
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
EQ EE 6-Piece Writing Set

- - - WITH IA KARAT GOLD
FOUNTAIN PEN. For selling 20 sets high grade
post cards. cards in set loc set When sold
send us 81 90 and we will send Writing Set Free.
Write today and get busy. M ART SALES
AGENCY,-Box 1877, Chicago.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01

Get to the pound
t han " Standard. -"
Now it has taken
another leap. The
fact that, atpresent,
it costs less per foot
than STANDARD"
\ has made it a
N u n v er S a !
"a favorite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
WILLIAMSBURG.

1t is expected that some from this
place will attend the circular conference
at East Brookfeld tomorrow,
The high school has still two weeks
longer to keep. The school on Baptist
street viii close this week All the 9TH
ers have closed.
Edwin J. Poor has retired from his
farm and removed to the village, oe-
eupyinr one of the Hutchinson tene-
memts. His sons, Ora and Leon, remain
on tn home place to carry on the farm
Florence, daughter of Orange Bannis-
ter. was taken TO the hospital at Bur
linaton Saturday for an operation for
appendicitis. Dr.. Hurley accompanied
her.
BY change Of time adopted Sunday
evening, the Bowler evangelistic meet
ings through the week will begin at sew
en- o'clock. This will give an opportun'
ity to those who wish to attend Other
gatherings later in the evening.
G'he school in district No. Z, taught
by Mss Glayds c. Ballou, closed Fri
day. Nov. 4. Number of pupils, II
Average attendance, lO.s. Those having
no absent or tardy marks during the
term were Jessie c. Riddle, Florence A
racy, Perley u. Tracy and Raymond
Martin. Ralph Tracy and John Morri-
son were absent only one day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
Made by THE NJ X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP. the oval cake

ideas. he changed into a Democrat and
has remained one ever since.
Personally he is big, clean cut and
athletic. He is fond OF all outdoor
sports and amusements, particularly rid
ing, shooting. fishing, baseball and golf
He has d hearty genial face and manner
and clear gray eyes that require no
further introduction. His mind never
travels in circles or parabolas. He
knows and remembers mis- friends. He
loves children, the trees, the grass and
all things that are simple and natural.
From the Independent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured.

1t he's been abundantiy shown that
rest, fresh air, and good food, DO heip
many persons suffering from tuoercu-
losis. But to be really honest. 4 must
be admitted that the disease is seldom
more than arrested" Something more
is needed.
Eckman's Alternative is a medicine made
for the cure of Tuberculosis. II mas cur
ed this disease again and again; Orten
these cures have been effected wnere tht
surroundings were not ideal, where no
Intelligent care was taken OF the patient
where money was scarce; good 1000 an
good cooking unusual--yet cures result
Cd. Now we argue and urge that Eek
mans Alternative should be used n ever!
case of tuberculosis, in addition 70 good
nourishing food, and fresh air which We
all need. -.
have been made--are interesting reading
A remarkable cure followa:--Weldon, II
Gentlemen" Through Eckman's Aitera
tive / have been saved from O prematnr'
grave. and. feeling that ! might beneh
suffering humanity, / take pleasure Il
writing you brief history OF my SICK
ness, which you are at liberty TO use.
On December IA, 1904, ! was takef
with typhoid pneumonia. MY lungs pc
came very much affected; my sputun
was examined and Tuberculosls boclll
was found. On February 2lst iva; wa
advised to so 70 Fort Worth, Ie 60.
While there an abscess in my right Aun'
broke ana u1ScnhTgcOt bAS" -
became very much emaciated. My physi
clan informed me that ! must 20 ,o :
Colorado as quickly as possiple. IeI
Texas June list. and arrived IN Canol
city June 3rd. very feeble. AFTER .s penn .,ll
there two weeks. my physician informe,
me that nothing could be done. as m
case was hopeless. Three weeks latet
returned ..onie, weighing 10s POUNDS, n
| doctor having given me no assurance
| reaching there alive. ,.a..
ON the I4th OF July began takinl
Eckman's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption, 1t being very highly recon
mended. To-day I weigh log pounds,
| am stout and well and can 90 any kln
| of work about my grain elevator. nay
! not an ache nor pain in my lungs, ca
| we'll sleep well, and never felt better.
| would be glad II every person atnlcte
| with Tuberculosis took Eckman.s z, cure cure
| (slgned Aftidavitl ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative cures Broncihitls
! Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Luni
Affections. Ask for booklet OF cured case
and write to the Eekman Laeof iSsDcs
Dor Sale BY ali leading druggists an
4 1T Al. Wells in Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
THE HARMON STOCK.
Father of the Ohio Governor a Preacher
Who Had Four Fine Sons.

As in the eases of Grover Cleveland
and Charles f. Hughes, the father Of
Governor Harmon of Ohio was preach.
err There is standing in the village OF
Norwood. to-day, just outside Of en-
cinnati. Baptist church named in his
memory.
A man Of excellent parts he was,
VINO held the respect and love OF his
community for more than forty years,
He also followed the vocation OF a school
teacher, exercising his talents and I'M
pressing his religion upon four sons, Of
whom the eldest was Judson, christ
ened Adoniram Judson, after the famous
Baptist missionary.
When he had passed beyond his IA
tner's training. young Harmon went first
10 Dennison university and later taught
school himself, studying law at odd
honrs. At twenty-one he entered the
Office of Judge tafterward governor)
Hoadley, and at the same time began
course at the law school of the old Gin
einnati college, from which he was grad
uated.
Those VINO came into contact with him
say that at the outset he appeared
handicapped by an inadequate prelim'
mary education. The bar Of Cincinnati
Il. the COS was composed Of very SUI
pcrior men. particularly among Tho
Younger generation. Association viii
these keen, legal minds, hard study ant
careful attention to business, speedily
developed his skill and his later servic,
upon the superior court bench, to which
he was elected when only -, did mucl
TO enlarge dis field Of work.
No court Of limited jurisdiction eve
Toasted greater number Of jurists thar
did that. When at the request Of ex
Governor Hoadley and Edgar NJ. John
SON. he resigned from the bench to be
come head Of the nrm with which the,
had been actively identified, he was full.
prepared 20 assume his share Of an "a
tensise general practice. Since then b
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
WATTS RIVER.

The Home mission met with Mrs. F.
A. Mutt Tuesday afternoon.
w S. Eastman killed fine doe near
his home Wednesday afternoon.
T. r. Richardson of Barre is spending
the week at his fathers, J.. P. Richard
son.
Mrs, T. S. Riley and daughter, Ger
trude, of Graniteville were in town over
Sunday at E. S, Locke's.
Mrs. NJ. L. Mcknight and son, Law.
renee. of East Thetford have been spend
ing the week at =. S. Locke's,
Mrs. Addie Cunningham Of West Tops
ham and aunt. Mrs. Smith of New Bos
ton, n H., spent Tuesday at Mrs, Fol
som's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Fideld and Miss Alice Gilmore
were in Barre last Tuesday
Joe Gay has sold his auto and bought
team again, which he likes better than
the auto
Alvin Davis OF Elmore visited recently
at the home Of his sister Mrs. o. /,
Tillotson.
Clarence Long and wife are at work
Tor Lee Daniels in lumber camp IN
Woodbury..
Mrs. johnson returned home Wednes-
day after two weeks visit with friends
in Marshfeld.
William LaPoint has been running the
creamery while Mr. Bond was away on
hunting trip.
Mrs. G. II. Clark was in Barre Tues.
day to carry her son, Merle, back TO hrs
work in the bank.
Austin Cove, who is in very poor
health, has sold his farm to William
Parker, with stock, etc.
| Mrs. Lydia Persons Of Barre was al
4 the home OF j. F. Robbins while they
were In camp at Groton.
George Batcheder and Willard Rob.
bins went Friday morning to a small
mountain il Marshfeld TO hunt deer
for two days.
Lucius O. Tillotson has returned e
his work in Brooklyn, n. u, after q
ten DAYS visit at the home OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs 0lin L. Tillotson.
c. f. Dudley has recently bought th'
place near the depot, owned by Mrs
tDwinell of East Calais, and viii repair
the house aud make nice little farm
OF the place in the future.
NJ. +. Rowland and A. G. Whitche
were in Barre az the Hinsdale ear Of
Wednesday after apples and bought fin
No. | winter fruit, but had to pay 3
a barrel, which seems pretty high TO
apples.
Mrs. +. A. Furnish and Mrs. A. G
Whitcher were out for walk the hrs
Iof last week before the snowstorm an'
each picked dozen or more nice straw
berry blossoms in pasture belonging
Ito G. II. Clark.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Clarene
Robbins, who are in Illinois on thei
wedding trip, said they were in Prince
ton. H., last Sunday to meet Mrs. Rob
bins brother, Earl Hayden, who is
civil engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Robbins, Mr.. an
4 Mrs. John Bond and Harry Vincent wen
last week Saturday to Mr.. Vincent
camp at Groton pond after deer an
had good time nearly a week; bu
they had TO return Thursday night with
out venison.
A telegram received Saturday mornn
from H. NJ Farnham, who is in Wiscon
sin buying COWS and young stock, sal
he rode Is miles yesterday in an aut
II miles by team through the wors
snow storm he was ever in, but bough
q head OF young stock and had Dough
about 20 cows before that.
c. Sployd returned from Rensselaer'
willie, n. y, last Friday, where he visite
his son, Buck, who is running yer
prosperous creamery there. Mr. Spicy
reports fine trip and good time, bt
likes the country better around here ft
him to live IN; said it was great fru
, section where he went-very nice an
rhpan too
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
TO VISIT BRATTLEBoRo.
Railroad Officials Will Discuss Improve
ments with Citizens.

Brattleboro, Nov 7.-Adriees by tel
ephone from Boston Saturday were Of
such nature as to key the optimists
to high pitch. Word was received
from w. B. c. Stickney, attorney for the
Boston & Maine, who was in Boston to
consult with President Mellen, that Vice
President Thomas H, Byrnes Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
Mr.. Stiekney and George Tompson Of
Wakefield, Mass consulting engineer for
the Boston & Maine, would arrive i'll
Brattleboro at ii o'clock this forenoon
for conference with citizens relative
to improvements which the Boston &
Maine officials desire to inauglrate in
Brattleboro.
1t is expected a modern station, to cost
probably 100000, will be decided on for
one thing.
A committee of ~ members Of the leg
islature was in Brattleboro Saturday
morning ON matters pertaining to the
Austine institutions, and while here the
news came that the Boston & Maine
officials would visit Brattleboro to-day
When the legislators were made aware
of the significance of the visit OF the
railroad officials, and also what it means
to Brattleboro for the charter to be
granted to the Vermont Va,ley road, the
visitors expressed themselves as much
! interested in the situation, and it j:
believed that when they reach Montpelier
they will be able to enlighten their col
leagues as to the necessity for such q
charter as the Vermont Valley, owned BY
the Boston & Maine, is asking for,
Saturday afternoon a circular wa'
printed and circulated, calling attention
to the coming visit Of Boston & Maine
officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
FALsIFIED BRIDES AGE.
Stowe Man Given Heavy Sentence and
Then Placed on Probation.

Stowe Man Given Heavy Sentence and
Then Placed on Probation.
Burlington, Nov, I'm city court
Saturday, Edwin W. Payne Of Stowe
was given a long sentence in the state
prison for falsifying in giving the age
OF his prospective bride, but the court
decided to suspend the sentence,
II seems that the cause OF Mr. Payne's
troubles was a l5-year-old girl with
whom he fell in love. Mr.. Payne is 20
years old and has been married before
The Young woman was living with her
grandmother Sears in Stowe, and Payne
was the @hired man." It seems to have
been case Of mutual admiration and
happy environment.
One day, a short time ago, Mr.. Payne
appeared before Bert +. Morrill,, the
town clerk Of Huntington, and asked for
marriage license for himself and Miss
Margaret Raymond lie answered al
the questions. and said that MiSs Ray.
mond was 10 years old. Then they went
to Richmond and were married Wher
they returned to Stowe they didn't tel
Grandma Sears anything about what
they had been doing But love, like mur
der. "will out. The couple were sool
i found out and the evidence was presented
to States Attorney Shaw and Payne wai
arrested for falsifying his marriage Ger
tifcate.
I Saturday morning he waived examina
/ ton on the charge and was bound owe
TO county court in the sum Of $1,000
Then he returned to court and pleaded
guilty to an information fled agains
/ him BY the states attorney. Judgt
Mower sentenced Payne to not less thar
two or more than two and half year
at the states prison at Windsor
/ II was thought best however, to Civ
the voung man and his bride a chance
So Payne's sentence was suspended ant
lhe was placed in the hands Of the proba
tion officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
SATURDAY, DEC. IL.
Date When Navigation Closes on Lake
Champlain.

Burlington, Nov. Navigation will
close on Lake Champlain on Saturday,
December IL. when the Tieonderoga, the
only line steamer now running, will
make her last trip OF the season and
will be taken to Shelburne harbOr Tor
the winter.
The seasons business on the lake has
been about the average, although the
tourists travel has been lighter on &C.
count of the burning last season Of hotel
Chanplain at Bluff Point. It is expected
that the new hotel on the site now under
construction will be opened for business
next summer.
The Horizon. the new Lake George
steamer now being built at Baldwin, on
Lake George, will be launched the latter
part of this month. The arrangements
for the event are not yet completed
The new Horizon will cost SlsO000, and
her dimensions are 230 feet long and
50 feet wide. She will be placed in
service next season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
DEATH OF JAMES ]. GUILTINAN.
Well-known Resident of Bennington q
Victim Of Heart Disease.

Bennington, Nov. flames j Guilt
nan, lifelong resident of Bennington,
died suddenly Friday of heart failure in
the 4lst year OF his age. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock from St. Francis de Sales church.
The deceased was a carpenter by trade
aud had been employed by the different
contractors here for a number Of years.
The surviving members Of the family are
sister. Lillian, aud two brothers, Frank
I. and Daniel A., residing in bennington,
and three brothers, John p Of Worcester,
Mass, r. +. OF Schenectady, \. y, and
I DR.. j. d. OF West Rutland
A man of sociable disposition and a
capable workman, Mr. Guiltinan was
generally liked both by his employers
aud his fellow tradesmen, and the news
Of his death will be received with regret
+ BY large circle of acquaintance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07

has been recognized as one Of the leaders
Of the Ohio bar and occupies the chair
Of constitutional law in the university
OF Cincinnati.
By family training and tradition, Har-
mon was a Democrat. His environment
during the war, serving as a young milf
tiaman in the defence of his state in
the Kirby Smith and John Morgan raids
tended Ia make him Republican, and
such he was for few years afterward
Becoming dissatisfied with that party 1
tariff policies and carried away, as many
young fellows were, by Horace Greeley g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
WEBSTERvILLE.

There will be dance at the opera
house hall East Barre, Wednesday even
ing, November O. Dancing from 8 to |.
Admission soc, ladies free. A good time
assured you.
There will be dance ct the opera
house hall, East Barre, Wednesday even.
ing, November 8; dancing from 3 to J.
Admission so cents; ladies' free. A good
time assured all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
win Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from Bucklen's Arnics Salve II
banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and boils. II makes the skin soft and
velvety It glorifes the face Cures
sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips.
ehapped hands. Best for burns. scalds,
fever sores, cuts. bruises and piles. 25e
at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
MoNTPELIER.
Lad Charged With Robbery Bound Over
to u. S. Court-Now In Jail.


to u. S. court-Now In Jail.
Herbert Gladstone Wood, charged with
breaking into two post offices and sew
eral stores, to whiail lie confessed ami
WHO had been confined in jail mere, about
week, was turned over to the federal
authorities Saturday End taken to Bur
lnicton, where he was arraigned that
evening before United States Commits
sionr. Martin S. Villas. He waived eX-
animation and was hound over TO the
February term of United States court.
As lie was unable TO pay $1,000 bail he
was committed to JAIL
AR. Parlin, well known through this
section as travelling salesman Tor
cloazs ana suits. in the employ Of the
Atlas company, died recently in Somer'
Vile. Mass. of cancer of the stomach
lie had visited Montpelier regularly io'
twenty years.
Mrs. Ellen S. Blake. aged 60 years
died Saturday night after an illness OF
eleven weeks at the home OF her broth
OF. Horace N. Lawrence, on the Mont
pelitr Center road. She is survived by
her husband, Joseph Blake of South Rye
gate. four sons, daughter, four broth
crs and sister.
The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Council OF Federated Churches will bt
neld at the Y. NJ. c. A. building, Wednes
day. and will be attended by DR. Hugl
/ Is. McrauIey of Trenton, N. j., presi
den. Of the national movement. VI
Wednesday evening, mass meeting VII
be held in Bethany chapel.
| A span Of horses owned by Miehae
! Corr Of Middlesex ran away on Man
street Saturday evening, hitting pol'
and freeing one Of the animals which
ran ur Berlin street The wagon wa
only slightly damaged in the collision
and after the capture Of the horse whlcl
had continued after hitting the pole, NJ
Gerry harnessed mp and drove home.
Rev. S. F. Bloomfield mas inaugurate'
| in Bethany church a custom which othe
CITY churches have already adopted Il
that, lightning yesterday, he will an
nounce from MS pulpit from time t.
time, applications honl people desiring
positions. This is considered progress
sive step and one tending TO unite 81
church with the business interests 0
the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
GRANITEvILLE.

Summons meeting OF Court Rob Roy,
No. 6. T. and A. NJ, at Miles hall Tues
day, November S, o'clock sharp. BUSH
ness, election of chief ranger and other
matters. All members requested to at
tend. Per order John A. Williams, act
ing chief ranger
Regular meeting of branch No. II,
~ W. |. U. Of n. A.. at Tumas hall,
Wednesday, November o, o'clock sharp.
All members requested to attend. Per
order rec. sec.
Regular meeting Of camp No. sse2,
NJ. w. Of A., at Miles hall Thursday,
November 10. All members requested
to attend. Per order clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion. headaches, nau-
sea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale. sicSly Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07

For mild, easy action Of the bowels,
single dose Of Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habituai con
stipatiou. p cents box. Ask your
druggist for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07

OR. Thomas Eclectic oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years. Mrs. l..
Whiteacre, Buffalo, y. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rhenm, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, seahies -Doan's Ointment At
any drug store.