davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

While the value of the birds to the
farmer, orchardist and planter has for
years been recognized, It is believed
by the authorities that their impor-
tance in preserving the forests is not
generally known.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Hill selection of potatoes may some
times be beneficial for the purpose
Of selecting the best strain where the
potatoes consist Ct two or more
strains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Is the binder properly stored away
for the winter. or will the first snow
storm still find 1t Just where It was
left when drawn out of the field?
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
STYLES FOR MISSES
MORE NEARLY RIGHT THING
THAN THOSE FOR WOMEN.
Look Actually Adorable In Basllke
of-hour-Many Dressy
Frocks Are In One-Piece
Models.

The fall clothes provided for misses
strike the heart disgruntled with fash
ions follies as more nearly the right
thing than those provided for woman.
True, the small woman may find them
to her taste, but the styles are Great
ed for the girl. and 1t is not entirely
the traditions of glrlhood that make
them attractive. Perhaps it is the
charm Of the very short skirts and the
slim figures-it may be that the young
girl Is more suited to the present friv-
olities than the woman who is sup
posed to have come to the age Of rea-
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

1t has been predicted by an author
ity that the time is not far distant
when the small dairyman will not be
able to AFFORD pasture. II this time
should come, then indeed would the
silo come into its own
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Any good type of colt will sell for
more per pound when three years
old than calf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

The black rot Of tomatoes is diff
ficult disease to control. Applications
of Bordeaux Mixture, If begun when
the tomatoes are Just forming and
continued until they are fairly well
grown, will prevent the disease.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

We would like to see more bee
keepers at the state fairs. and have
them put up a display of bees and
honey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

For the average dairyman 1t is
cheaper to raise his own COWS than
to buy them. Besides, If he has good
COWS to begin with he can more wise
fy select the calves because of an inti-
mate knowledge of the work Of the
mothers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Gown that are expected to return {
prodt must have liberal rauons Of ths
kinds of food adapted to their needs.
They must have dry. comfortable and
well ventilated sleeping places and be
kept free from excitement caused by
exposure and neglect The practise
OF allowing the dairy herd to run
over the farm and be herded by dogs
and children and compelled TO eat
frosty clover and forage cannot be
made to return profit, even though
they may consume waste folders and
forage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Every thinking farmer knows that
there are certain essentials that can
not be neglected at any season of the
year II the COWS are kept in condition
to give milk. and that If any or all
of these essentials are neglected there
is sure to be a falling away in the
milk yield.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

During the hot months pansies win
not bloom much; try cutting the plant
back for fall Towering. Hot weather
blooming weakens the plant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Better quarters for the poultry need
not mean more elaborate or more e1-
pensive houses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

One good COW is superior to three
poor ones in the dairy; the differ.
ence is the cost of the feed and the
product of the COWS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Two things that deserve constant
attention, at this time are the bits
and the blankets. Never allow a
frosty bit to come in contact with the
horses mouth and never leave the
team without being well and COM
fortably blanketed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

In making kerosene emulsion"
of any kind for the eradication Of
lice, mites, flies, ETC., great care must
be taken to see that the combination
10 surely emulsihed or serious re-
suits may follow and more hide be
"eradicated" than anything else.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Hogging OF the corn is cheap way
Of corning OF the hog.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

There is no one stated ration that
should be fed to poultry or laying
hens in winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
M1asz;4!1;S'SsIp MzzSSs SSsIpppok
NJ FARM
IF Mzs.r M

Brood sows on the average farm
may be almost entirely supported by
waste products. And those same
waste products form the best sort of
balanced -ration.-Skim milk butter
milk. windfall apples, parings. run
in the orchard, with shade, and after
the litters are weaned and growing
nicely, run in the stubble to clean
up every kernel of grain, and in the
clover fields after hay has been cut.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28


Saving the best ewes is not the only
thing. He must not in-breed. but must
buy the best sire he can find. not only
in blood-lines. but also in indiyiduali-
ty, ram that looks like sire. with
strong head, well-spruns ribs, and
large heart girth, ram with a strong
bone, two good ends and a good,
straight back. The breeder must not
consider his pocketbook.
Potato growers who feed" their
potatoes well and give them good
care, and select the best potatoes for
planting do not need to change their
seed stock every few years In order
to maintain the yield. because by so
doing they maintain the yielding pow
er in the potatoes they alreadysh have.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

Ducks and geese should have plenty
Of fresh water to drink as soon as
they are Matched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
. 81 REPoRTED KIIED
The February List Includes Two IN
tended for Food

Stowe, March Durine the month
of February Commissioner n q 1hom.
as received reports 81 the killing 81 ID
deer Nine 81 them were killed hT dogs
three were shot, and two found aead
three killed by trains and three were
found injured and ordered killed
They were distributed as follower
Killed by dogs one each Ia Dummers-
ton, Halifax. Rutland, Perkinsvilla.
Hvdewlle. gassetts. BrattIehoro, Marls
boro and BenniuRton Illegally killed
one each h South Londonderry Plain
field and Fairfield found dead one each
IN Newfaue end Guiliordj killed By
train, one each IN Brattleboro Bellows
Falls and Cavendish; found injured and
ordered killed one each in West Dunn
merston, Jericho and Bellows Fails
That ia Jericho was found with two
legs broken, ID Dummrrston. one leg
and that in Bellows Fails had been
chased into the river by dogs TIE
deer killed III South Londonderry had
been dressed and hung up il the woods
From that killed II Plainfeld the meat
had been taken and in Fairlee The cui
prit who did the killing was known.
The buck killed by dogs II Halifax had
been previously shot through the shout
der Dogs had partly eaten the deer
killed Ia Dummerston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
First Year Of His Presidency
Ended Today
POLICIES ARE HELD UP


Washington, D. C., March s,-This wa.
the last day Of the FIRST year Of the Taft
administration. Action has not really
begun on any Taft policy in one form
or another, because nearly an Of them
are held up BY the committees Of Con-
gress.
In brief the sum of his achievements
Il. Travelled 2o.0ss miles BY rail; visited
thirty states made 9ls speeches lRoose.
Welt ii his last year made only 242l ap.
pointed 0,9l7 federal officials; sent eigh.
teen messages to Congress- lost seven
pounds, now weighing $40; secured the
enactment Of new tariff law; started
prosecution Of the beef trust; uneartbed
the customs fraud at New York; dis.
charged three federal officers, Pinchot
Price and Shaw; started the inquiry into
the high cost Of living forced the abdi-
cation Of President zelaya Of Nicaragua,
and shook hands with President Diaz on
Mexican soil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
WAS COACHED
BY LAWYERS
To Discredit Claimant to the
Property
IN FAMOUS WILL CASE
william c. Russell Admitted To-day,
When cross-examined by Attor-
ney for Daniel Blake
Russell.

Boston March s.--William G. Russell
the respondent in the big wiz case be-
ing tried here, admitted to-day under
cross examination that he had beer
schooled BY his lawyers on testimony d
disredit Daniel Blake Russell, the claim.
ant He was challenged BY Senator
Simpson, attorney for Daniel Russell
g cause the claimants arrest, II he was
satisfied that be was an impostor, but
tho witness took no notice.
m reference 70 The arst interview. be
says ne had with the claimant Mr.. Rus.
sell was asked, why did you not talk
over your school days with the claim
antg7
Because ! wac convinced that be was
not my brother, and I didn't see any
reason why j should have sny talk with
him. witness answered.
Why did you consent 20 a second and
then q third interview, Il You we're con-
WINGED that ne was not your brother1'
"0n advice Of counsel"
Attorney Simpson handed the witness
picture Of bis father. and the witness
eazed closely al the claimant. mention
ing dissimilarities between the latter and
the photograph in the formation Of the
forehead, the eyebrows and the eyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
VOTED EXEMPTION.
Burlington Tempts a Marble and Gran
ite Concern.

Burlington, March s.-A public meet.
ing was held last evening IN the city
hall to pass on the resolution to exempt
the property Of the Goodell Marble S
Granite company. on Pine street. for
merly known as the J. w Gooaell prop
erty, from taxation for a period 81 Eve
years. providing the company furnishes
permanent employment 70 l6 men The
resolution was passed unanimously by
q aye and nay vote
Mayor Burke was chairman Of the
meeting and NJ G. Grandy was elected
secretary The resolution and warning
Of the city meeting was read, followed
BY discussions
Mr. Ladd, who represented ]. G. and
ID n Temple Of Rutland the owners
81 the property, stated that the con.
cern would Be Rnanoed By the Temple
Brothers and that they had contracts
for ten years 70 furnish an the monu
mental work 20 the Sears Roehuck COM
pany and the Montgomery Ward Co.
Of Chicago The company viii employ
l6 men to start With and expect 70
eventually employ many more Mr.
Ladd stated that a large modern shed
would be erected and new machinery
installed as needed The city of Rnt-
land wanted 20 have The plant moved
there and as On inducement offered %
pay the difference in freight rates be-
tween The two cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
.RECEIVERSHlP ENDS,
BIG CONTRACT COMES
Mt Waldo Granite Company on Its Feet
Again and Starts off With a
Big Job.

Roekland. Me-, March s.-The termina.
tion Of the receivership for the Mt. Wal
do Granite company and the fact that
this company has been awarded the con.
tract to furnish s2,50000o worth Of gran.
ite for the new s5.5o0,oo0 municpai
building IN New York City we're an.
nouneed yesterday.
Ex-Gov william + Cobb was appoint
"a received last July, a a result Of tbe
difficulties Of the Jobn Pierce company
Of New York, The business 81 which was
placed IN receivers hands at the same
time and probably win Be adjusted By
May next. The Mt. Waldo reoeiversbip
was ended by decree Of Judge White
house Of the supreme court
The receiver has paid 50 per cent. and
interest on the direct liabilities and all
merchandise indebtedness has been set
tied iu fnll. The concerns liabilities ia.
dependent Of the lohn Pierce company,
amounted 70 sl2500Q Since the receiv.
efship was established. the eompanys
plant has completed cutting store Of tie
So Louis public liharv. a contract that
netted ahQut 100000 and eaahed ae fe
ceiver 70 pay The floating Indebtedness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
RETAINS IT'S NAME.
Village Of North Hartland Doesn't
Want aEvarts"

North Hartland. March Sat the an
nunl town meeting Tuesday 4 fesolHs
tion was adopted by q vote ol 1875 20
protesting against enange IA the
name Of this village to Eyarts, in honor
oi Maxwell Ewrts
The protest Is made on the grounds
that the Inhabitants Of The village are
attached % the old name and that a
precedent would thereby be established
which would endaneer many other yil,
lagos
The resolution states that the post.
office department Inns been Induced hy
certain Inhabitants Is change the name
oi the postoflice, for the time being az
least, 10 take effect April 4 1910 Il al.
So mentions a certain United states
senator from California who formerly
lived in New England as having been
instrumental In bringing about the
change, and suggests that the Vermont
delegation IN Congress. to whom o copy
Of the resolutions viii be mailed. should
have as much interest IN Vermont q.
fairs and as much influence With the
postofllce department as the senator
from California. Through this dneu.
ment the Vermont delegation f. called
upon 10 secure an impartial and thor
onqh examination OF the case by the
postofiice department or en- ingestiga
tion ~ the congressional postoiiiee com
mittee.
Copies Of the resolution win be sent
70 tie postmaster general his first az
sistant, 10 the president, and % each
member of the congressional postollce
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
DILLINGHAM; STANDS
AGAINST THE BILL
For Postal Savings Banks, Causing Much
Uneasiness for His New England
Colleagues.

Washington, D. c., March S.-All the
New England senators, save Senator Dill
lingham Of Vermont are reported to be
in line for the postal savings bank bin,
which reaches a vote to-day. In the
course Of debate yesterday, Senator Hale
Of Maine criticised the bill sharply This
encouraged the belief chat he would re-
fuse he measure support
Senator Hale's attitude, however is
that Of practically every New England
senator. He thinks the bill bad legisia
ton likely to menace the welfare Of
New England savings banks but now
intends to support It because the presi.
dent has made such an earnest party ap-
peal for #.
Senator Dillingham; ia very persistent
II bis hostility and Is giving bis coli
leagues. who are trying 70 persuade him
to come along" with them, considerable
trouble
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
James Adie Was Pres
ident Last Night
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Rising Vote Of Thanks rendered Retiring
President, William Marr, the Con-
ference Committees and the
Secretary.

The deferred annual meeting Of the
Barre Granite Manufacturers association,
held last night in The associations rooms
on North Main street. was one Of the
most enthusiastic gatherings OF the gran
tie men ever assembled in Barre. There
was a good attendance Of the members,
and the spirit Of co-operation and good
feeling was uppermost james Adis was
elected TIE new president Of the associa-
tion.
His election followed the statement OF
President William Marr, after thanking
the officers and members for their sup
port, that he would not be q candidate
for reelection at this time. The retiring
president was later given rising vote
Of thanks Nominations for president
having been called for, james Adie and
James T Marion were placed before the
meeting; but Air. Marion declined to be
considered as a candidate, and Mr.. Adie
was elected.
Secretary Charles r. Wishart's work
for the association was rewarded BY .
substantial increase in salary with a
vote Of thanks. At the outset Of the
meeting Secretary Wishart presented the
financial statement. which showed the
accounts to BE- ID satisfactory eondi-
ton This report, which covered 10 the
end Of the hsca year On December 8,
1909, was accepted and adopted
The committees which worked during
three months with the committees Of the
labor unions 70 secure an adjustment Of
the differences were also not forgotten,
and were gwen a rising vote Of thanks
by the meeting It was because Of the
unsettled conditions that the annual
election had beeH deferred from the usual
time IN December.
The complets list Of officers elected last
night, showing many changes, Is as fol-
lowss
President, James Adis Of Adie 4 Milne,
Barre.
FIRST vice president ey Duncan Of
tho No. Barre Grants Iu sars
Second vice PRESIDENT Z =. G
Dillon HALEY. Montpelier 81
Secretary. Charles 81 Washart, y
Treasurer r. A. Buebee Of 3. a.
bee a Co., Barre
Executive committee tincludinr h
aboyal, III. A. Moore Of Moore Bros
Barre. RI. j. NJ Jones of Jones Bro
company Of Barre, T. G. Carswall Of ths
Carswell, Wetmore company of BeTre
John b. Aiamaghi Of Preabrey -Coyken-
dali Of Barre, II. H Slack Of Phillips &
Slack Of Northfeld
Following the completion Of the bup-
ness Of the meeting, the newly elected
officers passed around The cigars, and
then the members entered into the pros
and cons Of matters closely allied with
their interests This informal talk con
tinued for about an hour aud proved to
be most profitable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
Arcanum Night to Be Observed Friday
Evening.

Areanum night for Green Mountain
council. Ne. 1886 Friday evening next,
Hon. John j. Hogan Of Lowell, Mass,
viii address the members and invited
guests at the 2sth anniversary Of the
founding Of the local council Dir Hogan
Is past supreme regent, q past regent
Of one Of IowalFs councils, has the in
terests Of the order at heart, and Is very
entertaining n his remarks On the sub
iect matter az the great Arcanum order
ii ts past and present existence This
being 4 fraternal beneficial order, all
should avail themselves ot the opportun-
ity Ia hear 50 distinguished a person as
Mr.. Hogan of Lowell who has held the
highest offices of his native city, and
represented bis city III both branches Of
tho Massachusetts legislature
the Massachusetts, legislature.
and any who haven't cards wishing to
know the benefits to be derived from the
Royal Aroanum, should be on hand at 8
o'clock Friday evening. Knights Of Pythi-
as hall, Blanchard block where they Will
be welcomed Refreshments and good
music win complete the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
GENERAL STRIKE OF
100000 MEN FRIDAY
Unless An Immediate Settlement Of Cai
Strike Can be Arranged This Aft
noon-Great Industrial War
in Prospect.

Philadelphia. March On zoe action
Co Be taken this afternoon by tho COM
mon and select councils, win rest the
industrial peace oi the city Unless
theV can arrange bn immediate set-
tlement If the CAR strike, general
strike q 100000 win begin * midnight
Friday The transit company refuses
lo believe that 4 strike is possible and
win not grant any point 70 the strik-
ers. but Il i regarded as certain that
riot and bloodshed win follow any at-
tempt to operate ears after general
strike is proclaimed Public sentiment
Is unanimous for a settlement and u is
believed the councils viii take action
forcing the car company to arhiirate.
II Is certain that Il some radical ac-
tion Is not taken By the city forces,
there is a probability Of a great in
dHstrial var.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Woman Then Asked Doctor to aFinish
Her Up"

Providence. March 3.- Yes, am a
very poor shot, said Mrs. Agnes Me-
Callen, 35 years old. ~ sne sat in the
building at $50 Westminster street yes
terday with a smoking revolver 10 her
lap and four bullets 10 the back Of her
neck
The woman, who Is the wife Of vii.
liam MeCallen, Of 1888 Westminster
street, went up to the second floor and
entered room There were two other
women there and they were startled
when they heard seven shots fred Ia
quick succession. One 81 them sEas a
nurse. who had been taking care Of her
and accompanied her to the store.
There were many women in the building
at the time and considerable excitement
prevailed
She had apparently emptied the sew
en- chambers and, failing in her pur-
pose TO take her life. was loading the
weapon up again for another attempt
Later she asked the doctor, who was
called, 70 Kin her.
20, please finish me up she walled
Mrs McCalleu has been a nervous sui
fereF Of late
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
SUSPENDED MAN
DENIES CHARGES
Says he Is Not Pedro Marini, VINO IS
Wanted at Hardwielg for Alleged
Defaeing Of Stones.

Saco, Me-, March Sat the request
Of the police department of HaIloweIl,
Me-, City Marshal Harry W. Beatty ar
rested man here yesterday afternoon,
who is thought to be Pedro Mssini, want
ed by the Granite Manufacturers asso-
ciation Of Hardwiek, Vt. on the charge
Of destroying granite in that place val
ued at $4,000
The prisoRer claims 4 mistake has been
made and says that bis name is John
Lamparado and that he worked on the
State House at Augusta. Ne, before he
came here Tuesday. re admitted to the
marshal yesterday afternoon. however,
that he had worked in Harawiek, but de-
nies he defaoed and ruined granite theae
ia number Of ways. the picture and
description of Marini III the hands of the
police here tallies with that Of the pris-
oner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
STRIKE IN PHILIPPINES.
Crews Of Inter-Island Steamers Break
Two Years Pact.

Manila, March 3 Following the re-
fnsal of the owners Co grant series
Of demands, the crews Of the inter is-
land steamers struck yesterday. tieing
up the vessels and So holding nn the
mails. Il IS claimed that the strike
was instiaated By Dominador Gomez,
former president Of the Nationalist
party The strike breaks a two years
pact entered into by the owners and
crews last fall
Some Of the idie men are planning 10
20 to the Hawaiian plantations the
agents for which are offering bounty in
order TO secure laborers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
FAvoRs cANrors RErIREMErr.
Congressman Claims 1t Is Uppermost
Wish Of President Taft.

Beverly Mass March -That
Speaker Cannon would retire, 7 believe
70 Be the uppermost wish of the pfasi-
dent" Representative Augustus r
Gardner yesterday one of the leaders
of the insurgents il Congress. told
900 of bib constituents al dinner
last NIGHT.
Mr.. Gardner absolyed the Payne tar
IL from the odium of being responsible
for the high cost Of LIVING Most of
bis speech however, had to do with
Speaker Cannon
Cannon has reached an age where his
mind IS not adapted TO viewing correct
Il present-day conditions said 8lr.
Gardner eThe insurgents have two
objects one the retirement Of the speak
ef and the other tie changing 81 the
rules 81 The House Of Representatives.
# a split in the party Is 10 be avoided,
the speaker must retire When this takes
place, the rules will be changed so ais
ta present the present misuse Of the
speakers power
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-03
A HAPPY BANQUET
AND WITH REASON
Directors Of Granite Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company Eat and Talk
Things Over.

Partially due To the appetizing viands
which were placed before them and par
TALLY due to the optimistic spirit which
pervaaes the Granite Mutual Fire Insur.
ance company al an times the directors
of the company, who assembled at the
city hotel last night for their FIRST au.
uual banquet, had thoroughly enjoy.
able two hours from nine 10 eleven
o'clock The ehalf.millon mark IN four
years. was the slogan which dominated
the gathering, the figures referring to
the eompany's capital for payment Of
losses.
That the Granite Mutual bids fair to
come up to the slogan is indicated by the
remarkable growth ever since It's start,
three years ago beginning with a cap
ihl Of $1,000, Il jumped to soo959 at
the end Of the first year, to s22aSl7 at
the end 81 the second year, 70 SS55o73
at the end 81 the third and still a.boom-
ing along toward the half.million mark.
At the present time The amount AZ risk
Is s2 653 75a. with nearly three thousand
poIicyh0ldan.
Therefore, tie spirit at the banquet
was il part explained m addition, the
food, besides being well cooked, Of "just
like home al one satisfied banqueter
declared. was well served and % rs
close the directors were ready for the
informal talks, which were guided BY the
president of the company, Frank G.
Rowland. who ohiciated as toastmaster.
About everybody present had something
to say, and nearly al the twenty direct
ors Of the company were there's and
then they went home sated and satisfied.