davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
WATSON RAPS HIS RIVAL.
Continued from ar.t page.

form there Is plank calling for the
publishing Of campaign expenses. IL Is
intended 10 reach this evil II was
20 criticize that plank. / should say that
Il should require that the expenses be
printed before the election II the Re-
publicans thought that the elections
heretofore had been square, why should
they have thought OF drafting any such
measure as thati 1t Is evident that
some Of them did not think that previ-
GUS elections had been al right. The
press has said that the unwarranted
use Of money in campaign units a
man for Office.
II a man has used wrong methods TO
gain his nomination. he mas committed
a crime that never ran be riehted. and
when you vote for such man YOU hurt
yourself Every time YOU vote for such
man, yon are sending Vermont towards
degeneraey instead Of towards enlighten.
ment believe that we are going 20
be progressive Il may not come this
year, but it u surely coming. We shall
give you better candidates and better
platforms, and you will be glad TO vel
come back that old.iashioned honesty
Of Vermonters Deeency in politics
should never be out Of your minds. A
dishonest man In politics should be re.
buked, and the rebuke should come az
the polls Vote for the man whom you
think viii do the most good. irrespective
Of party. and vote where your conscience
prompts You, and the Democrats OF Yer
mont will be satisfied with the out.
emma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30
MONTPELIER.
5sth Wedding Anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs Clark King Observed Yesterday.

a3th wedding Anniversary Of mr.. ano
Mrs Clark King Observed Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark King celebrated
the 55th anniversary Of their marriage
yesterday at their home on Loomis
street, large number Of guests being
present. Mr.. and Mrs King were mar
ried, August 90 1865, BY Rev D. r.
Spencer and moved to this city in March,
1879, living since that time in their pres.
emit home Mr.. King has been largely
identified with the official and business
life Of Montpelier, having been sheriff
OF Washington county for three terms
senator from the county in 1872 and
1874, selectman in the town Of Mont
pelier for many years before it be-
came city, director Of the Mont.
pelier National bank for several years
and trustee Of Goddard seminary at
Barre. Nearly 80 years Of age, Mr..
King writes without glasses and his
hand is free from tremble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

The nine.monthsold son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gmseppi Bianchi at the Pioneer
died yesterday, and funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
A restoration Of pension, at the rate
Of $40 per month, from December .,
1891, 10 March 3, 1907, has been granted
ASH Blanchard Of this city.
Papers have been fled by Mrs. Alice
n. Hunt, seeking divorce from her hus.
band, DR.. George Z. Hunt, on the grounds
Of intolerable severity, refusal to sup.
port and desertion.
Miss Bessie Beyins, aged 10, and Theo-
dore Abair, aged p, we're married yes
terday BY NJ W whoelock, justice Of
the peace Mr.. Abair Il a farmer en-
pioysd at the Country club.
AiAagiani Eurico, who was committed
from Montpelier to the house Of eorrec.
ton, April p. for assault, has been
Transferred to the states prison at
Windsor. BY order Of the governor, whore
10 viii serve q sentence Of from three
and one-half to four years.
A horse, owned at the Bailey & Foster
stable and driven by William Simmons,
stumbled on rolling stone Sunday
evening on the north branch road from
Worcester breaking its left forward leg
above the ankle joint The animal was
shot that night and was valued at $3.50.
states Attorney Gates was in North
Geld yesterday to appear in hearing
in the case OF A. n. Alden, whose place
was raided Saturday evening and a case
containing two quarts Of whiskey and
numerous empty bottles and cardboard
bottle shells were found Alden waived
examination and was bound over III the
sum Of $500 for appearance at county
court Mr.. Gates represented the state.
All the schools in the city open Sep
TENDER 9 and the teachers anticipate q
good attendance. The heating and ven
tilating arrangement IS complete ia the
Union school, where a new plan has been
adopted, a central heating plant taking
the place Of the nine small furnaces
heretofore used in the building. The
high school staff remains the same and
Tie graded STAFF in the Union building
has only two changes, Miss 0'Brien Of
having the 5A grade and
Prof. G. F. Egg taking Mrs. G A. Webbs
place as instructor In music. Montpelier
seminary expects one Of the best years
n its history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

Sale remnants at half price at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-30

Mr. Reardon, who spoke next, dwelt
at length on the tariff bill, which be
I characterized as being an Ubiquitous
bin that robs the common people" The
/ Republican party in the past, he said,
has dealt IN dead issues. They have
dwclt on the Civil war and the con.
secutive Republican victories and the
tariff. Is i not better 10 be more up
I to'datey You can see that all over New
England where there are protected in
dustries, that the plants are closed down
or are about 20 close down. throwing
thousands Of people ont Of employment.
Let us remember that Roosevelt and
Taft have occupied the presidential seat
while The present depression is going
on and during the panic Of 1907. Cleve.
land was not IN the chair. You all know
that the cost Of living has increased so
that II is a hardship for the common
people 70 get a living.
But still the profectionists say that
the tariff is All right and that il is bet
ter 70 let wen enough alone. The Re-
pubieans promised a downward revision
Of the tariff, and President Taft went
over The country promising that the
tariff would be revised downward. You
know that after the bin was passed he
declared that II was the best tariff bill
the country ever had You also know
That Just recently he has admitted that
certain schedules should BE revised and
cut down The Republicans could have
given you everything they promised to,
because they had The majority in Con.
gresss but they failed 70 do Il. They
fooled you, as they always have Are
you going 20 keep trusting them, after
they have fooled you year after year,
Il mas been shown that the tariff pro-
tects those things which the interests
hold, and what the common people use
and need are taxed as Injuries. The
Republicans have been extravapant II
the national government and in this
state. and the common people have TO
suffer for It IN the tariff rates
I am in favor Of a just and equitable
employers liability law. the Repuhli
cans have promised Il to YOU for some
time, but they have always violated
their promises The present governor
recently hoasted ii his speech a. Bur.
liugton that Vermont was the only state
in the union that had elected Republican
governors and Republican congressman
continuously since the inception Of the
party. Now is that anything to boast
Off other states have seen the light
and Rave broken the ranks or the Repub.
licans. They have voted for the right
and not for the party.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
CHALLEN

Agreeable to an ancient
custom, which requires
the loseing party to chal-
lenge for the next game,
The disagreeable duty de-
wolves upon us to chal=
lenge the South side aggre-
CATION Rof would=be ball
players, who finally suc=
ceeded in winning a game
from the North Side last
season. Therefore: We
hereby challenge them to
play us the annual game
Thursday July 21st, 1910, at
2:3O p. m. On the local
diamond.
By the Manager of the
North Side team.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
Townsite Sales

The Secretary of the Interior has
ordered the auction sale of five town
sites in the Cheyenne River and Stand
ing Rock Indian reservations. The
lots in the Townsite of Timber Lake
will be sold at Timber Lake on Aug
ust 18th, and those in Dupree will be
sold at Aberdeen on August 22nd.
Both these towns are on the Milwau-
kee railroad. The other three town
sites will be sold at Lennon, S. D.,
beginning August %. The purchase
price is to be paid in three annual in
stallments, and any person may buy
as many lots as he chooses.
The first 5000 persons to whom num-
bers were assigned at the registration
last fall have been given opportunity
to make entry, and about l, 500, 900
acres remain for entry by persons
holding the higher numbers, who will
begin their filings on September lst
All the lands which are not entered
by the persons holding numbers will
be subject to entry on and after No
vember l by any person who is quail.
fed to make a homestead entry.
Jas. w. Witten,
superintendent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
Correspondence

relatives in Hope, Baldwin, Willow
Lake and Blabon.
Miss Anna Noting spent part of the
week with her parents. She is recov.
ering from an operation performed or
her eyes.
Knut Thompson is busy these days
overseeing the Improving of the roads
in this part of the township.
The dance at Charley Fishers Fri
day evening was we'll attended. Sew.
eral from this vicinity were present.
Some of the Willow Lake folks
attended the ball game at Colgate,
played between the Baldwin and
Broadlawn teams.
Miss Ella Larsen departed for Val
ley City on Tuesday. From there she
goes to Sheldon to visit with friends
and will then return for the Summer
School at Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Saunders and
Grace visited with Mr.. and Mr.. r. ].
Jacobson, Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14

Will Abbott has taken the
Agency for the Famous Ender
Patent storm shields for this city
and vicinity and all those that
wish to avoid ruined floors and
carpets, cold and damp floors,
doors from binding and freezing
down in winter; doors that will
exclude the rains and dust in
summer and close up the space
at the bottom against flies, bugs
and vermins of all description,
can now get an opportunity to
complete their homes and public
places at a very small cost.
These goods are made entirely of
sheet metal and steele to suit all
grades and styles of doors. They
cannot wear out, break, bend up
or get out of order and one appli-
cation will convince the most
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
BROADLAWN.

Miss Pauline Rickert, visited with
her cousin, Miss Gladys Wood q
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.'L. w Fuller spent
Friday at the home of F. H. Fuller.
Miss Gertrude Kelly, of Colgate,
and her aunt, Miss Agnes Salmon, of
Chas. City, Iowa, were visitors at the
B. A. Kersting home from Friday till
Sunday.
Master Wayne Fuller spent a couple
of days at the home of his uncle, Len
Fuller, in Hope.
The welcome showers of Monday
made the farmers smile.
Miss Gertrude Kelly, of Colgate,
and her aunt, of Chas. City, Ia, Wis
tied with Mrs. j. Donahue. and family
Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. B. A. Kerstipg were
Sunday afternoon callers at the L.. r..
Mcdonald home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
COLGATE ITEMS.

Mrs. Perry and son, Lyle, late of
Valley city, who have been visiting
the Frank Cole family, have departed
for their new Michigan home.
Mr.. Aber returned last Saturday.
His wife and children will return lat
er.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Jess and baby re-
turned Saturday from a visit in their
old eastern home.
Miss Adelaide Badger spent a few
days at Will Strongs last week.
Colgate people are all very thank
full for the good rains. Crops look
better now.
Bert Anderson returned Friday
morning from a two weeks trip to
Canada.
Miss Margaret Pope spent Tues
day atMrs. Geo. Popes.
Miss Adelaide and Ruth Badger ac-
companied Mr.. Eastman to his church
at Broadlawn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gray, of Tower
City, autoed thru here Sunday, stop
ping for short visit at Arthur Beck
ley's.
Master Harold Williams is still Wis
iting his cousins in Niagra.
Mrs. Charley Boise, of Fargo, is
spending few days with Mrs. F. NJ.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller spent Sunday at the War
rem farm.
The Baldwin boys met the Broad
lawn boys on the Colgate diamond
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Quite crowd Of Baldwin people were
on hand to cheer their boys. The
game was interesting until the last
when a disagreement arose as to the
scores. At the end of the 9th inning
Broadlawn's S score card read Is to 19
and Baldwin's II to II. After quite a
bit of discussion the Broadlawn boys
agreed to play another inning to set
tie it. They made one score and Bald
win did not make any, thus leaving
Broadlawn Champion.
Will Strong and daughter, Of Ellis.
bury; were in for the ball game Sat.
urday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14

If you know or hear of an in
teresting item in the community
make it a point to see that it finds
a place in your local paper. We
should much appreciate your eff
fort and will send our reporter
to ascertain or verify any lacking
points. Anything which tends
to better or brighten the news
service of a paper makes it of so
much more value to the com
munity, and the subscribers are
the ones mostly benefited there
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Langager
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tolls O. Lang
ager returned the first of the
week from a short outing in
Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
WILLOW LAKE.

H.B. Thomas returned to his home
in Valley City the first part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson, Ruth
and Ellen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holcomb visited at the W. 81. North
rop home, Tuesday.
The Baldwin Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Peter Nolting Wednesday. The
meeting was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew jacobson Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Jacob
son Wednesday,.
The ball game played between the
Willow Lake team and the Baldwin
boys at the Fred Law home was we'll
attended. The score was 26 to 10 in
favor of Baldwin. While Willow
Lake did not win they met with defeat
manly. AS this was their first game.
they hope to do better after some
practice.
A. P. Peterson and daughter, Jo-
hanna, were callers in Hope, Wednes-
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. jacobson, and
family visited friends ). in Hannaford
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobson went
to Valley City on Thursday, where
will consult DR.. Pray regarding the
Mesdames Paulson and Jacobson's s
healths, which have been failing for
some time.
r. ]. Jacobson was a business
visitor in Hope, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen attended
the Fair at Valley City the first part
of the week.
The Misses Lydia and Anna Mol
ting visited the Misses Anna and Ida
Nelson on Friday.
Miss Ella Larsen was business
caller in Hope, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Ronde visited
at the Jorgen Rasmussen home, Fri
day.
Edward Nybo was a business visitor
in Hope, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hasselquist
returned to Fargo after visiting with
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
Acceptance

To the Manager of the North Side Base Ball
Team.
We hereby accept the challenge of the
North Side for gameaof base ball to be play ed
on the local diamond Thursday. July 2l, 1910.
The same rules to govern this contest as in
preceding contests. While it has always
been the custom for team to get reputa-
tion before challenging for the championship
we will in this case waive that preliminary
and you may bring on your nearchanlpions
for game on the above date and we will
demonstrate to you that you have yet to learn
the first rudimentS of the game. Bring on
your rnever-waSerS
Signed: Manager South Side Ball Ball Team
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14

city.
Each manager is confident of
victory and the game promises
to be one of the hardest fought
contest ever waged on the local
diamond. A fair unbiased UNI
pire will be imported and he
with the assistance of the local
Police Force will run the game
from start to finish. All lovers
of the National game should be
there as they will undoubtedly
witness some of the greatest
playing of the season as each
manager has expressed himself
as abs olutely certain of victory
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
I REES

This is not the time to plant
trees, but it is the time to pre-
pare the ground for planting next
spring. Trees will grow we'll
when they are given proper con-
ditions.
A protecting hedge of willows
should be planted at least ten
rods from the building on the
West, North and South sides,
and inside the willows can be
planted such trees as Elm, Ash,
Birch, Colorado Blue Spruce,
Black Hills Spruce, Bull Pine,
etc. If the land where the trees
are to be planted is in crop, fall
plow it; the earlier the better.
If it is in prairie, break it. Have
at least ten feet of broken ground
on each sides of willows; some
time in July will do. Pack it and
disc it and trees can be planted
on it next spring. The trees
will do best on land that has been
in crop for a couple of seasons.
Do not neglect preparing some
ground on which to plant trees
next spring. Trees furnish pro
lection the year round; shade and
wind breaks in summer and snow
break in winter, and a thing of
beauty all the time.
w. G. Palmer,
Agri. Editor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14

skeptical that these goods will
outwear any door hung on hinges.
This invention is altogether
different proposition from any
thing that has come to our city
and those that had them placed
on their doors are convinced that
these goods are perfect in every
particular. Mr.. Ender, the Pat
entee, has been in town for sew
eral days and has fixed up a
great many doors. He has with
out question a fine article and one
that is necessary improvement
on every outside door of build
ing and well worth the money.
See add in another column.
A series of revival meetings
is being held in a tent at Blabon
this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
Base Ball
By the Frog.

Ever since that memorable
afternoon in the summer of 1909,
when the speedy South siders
wrested the Baseball Champion
ship from the valiant North sid
ers these same North siders
have been laying plans for re-
trieving their lost laurels and
hoping to once again reign su-
preme in the Hope Baseball
world.
They have quietly endured the
chesty demeanor and haunting
remarks of conquerors, always
bearing in mind that the sum
mer of 1910 would give them an
opportunity to get revenge and
from the secret conferences and
general disquiet which appears
to be going on on that side of the
city we think another battle is
brewing.
We have it on good authority
that Chief Washburn has assem-
bled all his braves in secret con-
ference and instructed every
man to be in condition to play
the game of his life on a moments
notice. Our informer also tates
that we're he at liberty to divulge
the names of the members of
Chief Washburn's aggregation,
1.-The public wonld recognize
among them some of the great
est stars in the history of the
game.
DR.. Geo. A. Fead, the brainy
manager of the South side has
had his scouts out for some time
and does not intend to be caught
mapping. He has no fear of
Washburn's stars and claims
that in the event of a battle that
Washburn will learn that fast,
smooth h-running base ball team
can trim any aggregation of SO
called stars" that can be gotten
together.
| He expects to repeat the vic
tory of 1909 and prove beyond a
doubt that the south side excels
the North side in every depart
ment of the game.
! Since the above was written
we understand that Chief Wash
burn has hurled challenge al
Manager Fead and that arrange
ments are being made for game
to take place on the Hope dia
mond Thursday, July 21stat 2:3(
p. m. for the championship of thu
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-14
ST0Rk KEPT BUSY
BIG INCREASE IN POPULATION
IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS.

The stork was a busy bird in
Hope last Saturday and Sunday
and before he had finished his
work six new residents had
taken up their abodes in our city.
The first arrival was boy at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brew
ster, Saturday
A boy was the next arrival at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
KOtts.
An eleven pound boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. H.
Thannis was greeted with pleas
ure on Sunday.
Sunday evening fine girl was
reported at the B. G. Reynolds
home and a few hours later boy
arrived at the home of S. G. And
erson.
The fifth boy arrived at the
homeof Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
Echert.
At the present time all the
mothers and babys are reported
to be doing nicely.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
A FOOLISH FROLIC.
By the Democratic Duchess Etc

a few tree trunks placed across the
chasm, thew We're so insecurity balanced
that 1t seemed advisable TO consult the
guides before venturing to walk over it.
During the little delay that this occa-
stoned the five persons Were of necessity
grouped together, and Montresor found
himself, he did not quite understand how.
standing close to Denzilia. He did not
speak to her. She glanced at him once
or twice. Then, taking advantage of
moment, when the other two men were
listening to some explanation of the
guides, and Agnes was apparently alb
sorbed in the bouquet OF flowers she had
collected, she said quietly
MIR. Montresor, will YOU walk a little
way with me7 want to say something
to you. 1t viii not take me long. but
/ want to say it."
He made slight motion of assent.
When the difficulty of getting across the
chasm was settled. and they were all
safe on the other side, Montresor quietly
walked beside Miss Lavenham and began
to talk to her so determinedly about
events in which the Duke had had no
share, and could not therefore talk
about, that at last the young man per-
ceived that his company was not desired.
and he betook himself to the rear.
When Montresor and Miss Lavenham
were at last alone together the gentle
mans flow of conversation ceased. His
lace assumed an air of gravity, almost
of sternness. He obviously waited for
his companion to speak. She seemed to
find it difficult to do so, but, after throw
ing one or two tentative glances at him,
and seeing that she would get no help
from him, she said quietly
1T seems likely that we shall be un-
avoidably thrown into each others So
ciety for the next few days Believe me.
| am sorry that this should have hap
pened."
He made some slight gesture, intimat-
ing that he heard her. but he said moth
ing. She went on after a moment
pause
81 cannot leave Zermatt until my
friend arrives, or I would do so. As I
cannot, would it not be well if we were
to agree to entirely forget the past. I
can assure you that T." She hest
tated, and then went on composedly. 81
feel no resentment. and | think that
whatever you may feel you might put it
so far in the background of your mind
for the next few days that we may meet
on comfortable terms. I am not propos.
ing" she added with little enigma tieal
smile, chat we should play at being
great friends, but think that for just
these few days we might play at being
new acquaintance. Afterwards, when
we part, we need never meet again, and
may resume what matual attitude we
please"
When she ceased to speak he answered
quietly
your request, Miss Lavenham, was
hardly needed. l should not have pre-.
sumed to treat you as other than a new
acquaintance"
"That is all right, then, ''~she said with
perfect composure. Shall we wait for
the others?"