davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
PLAINF1ELD.
Representatiye-eleet Kellogg Gave Recep-
ton to TownspeopIe.

AtlitHtNlhilAt-fittt hiul MIS-. AttiHtHl
Kellogg gave a reception 70 their neigh
bors ana friends Friday evening A large
number were present to assist in making
the affair q success. A program, consist
ing OF music, readings and speeches wac
much enjoyed Light refreshments were
served. One Of the features of the even.
ing was the presnce Of Mrs Kellogg Of
Randolph, mother Of G. Z. kellogg, who
is SO years old and in very good health.
Mrs. Ben Warren Is reported quite ILL.,
Mrs Melissa I.add IS suffering from an
attack Of blood poisoning.
Irwin L. Potter Of Boston called on
friends IN town Saturday.
Fred Beauac OF Boston was in town
Monday. calling on friends
4 Mrs. Fred Townsend Of East Mont
pelier was in town Monday.
Miss Alice Batcheder returned from
Boston and New York Saturday
Mrs. B. III. Townsend and Misses Neno
and Lila spent Saturday in Barre.
J. Newton Perrin Of Sanbornton. n, H.,
visited relatives In town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Boston are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farnham.
Leon Morse OF Boston university visit
ed his sister, Mrs. A. w. Hewitt, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Boyce Of Mont.
pelier spent Sunday with Miss Ethel
Bcmis.
Mrs. Wilbur Bartlett Is quite H. Mics
Wells Of Barre, trained nurse, Is caring
for he's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott returned
from Boston thursday with a new Buick
automobile.
ViyiaH Quimby Of White River June.
ton was business visitor in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Philip O'Brien Of Portland, Ne,
visited her sister, Mrs. j. L. Leayitt,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bolles went on
Wednesday to Tacoma, Wash, where
they expect 70 locate
Mrs. Alison Smith and Mrs Hattie
Shorey visited in Barre and Montpelier
Thunsday and Friday
Burnham Colby went TO syracuse. y.
T.. Saturday, whore he win enter the
university Of Syracuse.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dudley Of Mont.
pelier spent part Of last week with Mr.
and Mrs Hans Fredrickson.
Miss Ethel Colby was in Montpelier
Monday evening. TO attend the alumni
banquet at Montpelier seminary
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lombard OF
Montpelier spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin.
Mrs. William Bancroft. Miss Mary Nc.
Neil and Walter Mcneil returned to their
homes in Pawtueket, r. l., Thursday
Mrs. Abbie Watson and daughter, Mrs.
Anna Chase Of Northb0ro. Mas. arc the
guests Of S. ). Smith, Mrs. Watson's
brother.
Mrs Hattie shorey and Miss Mary
spent Saturday and sunday in North
Montpelier with MI. and Mrs. A. N.
Cate.
A special meeting was held Saturday
eveNng bv the odd Fellows. The FIRST
degree was conferred upon class or
candidates.
Stanley Foss has returned from Mont
pelier where he has been taking treat
ment We are very glad to hear be is
much better
Eileen 81 3afre spent Sunday m Town.
Will Rideout of Boston visited Dr.. f.
z. Gale Monday.
Mrs. s. d. Mercier Of swanton visited
1t the home Of Mrs. Viola Bemis Thurs
day Mrs MERCER will b remembered
a. Miss Addie Medor.
Misses Julia Martin, Kate Coburn and
Ruth Pitkin and Rudolph Cutting went
to Barre The first 81 the week. to begin
the fall term at Goddard seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
DARING WORK IN A FOG.
Clever seamanship Of a Captain In q
Landlocked Harbor.

Clever Seamanship Of a Captain In .
Landlooked darbor.
"The greatest piece Of seamanship
ever saw said traveller, was on a
trip to Halifax. II was a maryei, and
this Is how II happened.
1--WE were steamlng along about
twelve hours out from our destination
ore summer afternoon. Il had been
clear all day, and the sea was beauh-
fully blue, but about o'clock the fog
began to shut down-one Of those
swift, dense fogs that come on that
coast ana shroud boat from sight IN
less time than ii takes to tell Of II. OF
course the fog whistles began to blow.
and many Of the passengers got nery-
Gus under the strain Of It's continued
believing.
After dinner went up on the
bridge and was permitted TO stay. The
captain would not enter into any con-
versation-that IS, | could not talk to
him. but In his restless pacing up and
down the bridge he would frequently
make d remark TO me- II went on that
way for hours, the fog as thick as
steam and the whistle rei'erating its
mournful warning.
AT length the captain gave a sharp
order. two points. northwest by
north, he said No. a little more
that's right he finished as his conn
mand was executed. i was bewilder-
ed. and my face must have shown It
as he passed me, for he vouchsafed
the explanation that he wanted 70 pass
within a few hundred feet OF GER
tain whistling buoy near the harbor.
| said nothing. but did not under
stand. why, the night was SO thick
that It was hard work TO see from the
bridge TO the rail, and what could he
mean by making a buoy?
ION and on we went. and always the
fog seemed to me thicker. / could
not sleep. and most OF the night ] was
on the bridge. When It must have
been nearly morning new whistling
began to sound on our starboard bow.
rs nearly as l could Judge. II was a
fearful fog siren. and kept getting
nearer and nearer. We had stopped
whistling, and the passengers were ter
ribly frightened. looked at one ex-
naval officer who stood with me on
the bridge. and bis face was Ike q
dead mans. Mine must have been also.
''Then. just as It seemed that some
giant steamship must strike US, so
close was the whlstllng, the fog lifted
Ike a veil, and there, not 100 feet
away. was the buoy that the captain
had mentioned
almost at once the fog closed down
again; but, do you know, he took us
past two warships. into the Iandlocked
harbor and up to the dock in It. It
was magnificent, and, though we really
could not put our admiration In tan
gible form, We got together and gave
him a gold watch on the return voyage
rs little souvenir. New York Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15

cludes. until the last spark is extin.
guished Often los or snng viii smoul-
der unnoticed escer the flames have APP
pnrently tsen conquered, only 70 break
out -sresh with rising wind. After
the fre-hghting crew has left the ground
il Is always well TO assign az least one
man to patrol the edges Of the burned
area until it Il certain that the fire Is
out. This may not be for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
The Lash Of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome to A.
Cooper of Oswego, n. Y, as a merciess
lung-raeking cough that defed all reme-
dies for years. ut was most trouble
some at night he writes. Nothing
helped me till | used DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which cured me completely.
never cough at night now Millions
know its matehless merit for stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, Ia
grippe, asthma. hemorrhage, Group,
] hopping cough, or hay fever II re-
Iieves quickly and never fails to satisfy.
A trial conyinees. soc, $l0O. Trial
bottle free. It's positively guaranteed
by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
Ans world.s elimination seuIIer.

Richard Arnst. who defended the
professional sculler title against Er-
Zealand and IS In his twenty-seventh
year He is the youngest man. bar
Ned Hanlon. to ever win the sculllng
championship of the world. For some
years he was prominent as cyclist
and IN 1906 took up sculling under the
care OF George Towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
A Rod n pickls.

Mrs. Goodsole- Why, Johnny. are
you just going home now? Your moth
er's been looking for You all afternoon.
Johnny Ies'm, | know. Mrs Good
sole-Jrst think how worried she must
be! Johnny-Oh, she's near the end
\ her worrying. I'm jest beginning
mine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
HAVE YOU PILES
Then Get Hem-Roid Under Money-back
Guarantee.

Blind piles, protruding piles. itching
piles, are cured with equal success BY
the guaranteed internal remedy, Dr.. lie.
onhardt's Hem Roid. The guarantee is
so broad that it costs YOU nothing il you
get no benefit Don't waste any more
time with salyes. suppositories or other
outside treatment. Attack the cause.
Hem Roid 81 for large bottle. lasting
"a days, at Burt II. Wells, Barre, VI
Or. Leonhardt Co., Station B. Buffalo,
n. T., proprietors. Write for booklet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
GRANITEvILLE.

All supporters Of William Earle in the
recent election, and every voter in town
who believes in square deal on election
day. are requested 70 meet in Miles hall
Saturday evening, September ", at 7
s'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
MADE or CRACKER BOXES
TF'rom the Iowa Homestead

made one from fhree boxes. as Illus
trated, and it was Amazing the amount
Of floor space ii cleaned up when set
in one corner Of the shop aud filed
with paint cans. plow lays, hinges. etc,
thar had heretofore been occupying
floor spaee.--lowa Homestead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
ORANGE.

Promenade and necktie social at town
hall Friday evening, Sept 10, 1910 La
dies requested to bring cake, also to
bring two neckties alike Good music.
Good time guaranteed. Everybody come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
Outbreaks Of dangerous andcon
tagous disease among hive stock
should be reported to the state de-
partment Of agriculture at once.
Cracker Box compartmsnt.

Having number of small wood
cracker boxes. the seventy-fve cent
kind, we conceived the idea that they
could be easily converted into handy
compartment for the many little things
that accumulate around the shop. We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
Montpelier > Wells River Railroad

Trains leave HafTe for Wells River. connect
1ne 81 that point with trains going both north
and south. Rt : o. n. m. l22l and 2.s5 y. N. Tho
1915 train connects with train for hoston, and
north for Lisbon. TAttiotou. Fabyans and Ian
easter. also with Montreal express. pnd the 905
and 2.s5 trains with a. JohnshurY uainA
Trains leave Barre fer Montpelier as s0d.
f0sO a. ~ u "a 24b tl6 and 64Q Il. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
WEBsTERvILLE.

All supporters Of William Earle in the
recent election. and every voter in town
who believes in square deal on election
bay, are requested to meet in Miles hall
.s.rlt,t.st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.


Trains leave barre for White River junction
snd Boston, and way stations. also Windsor
amt Bellows Fails and New York at TN3 and
1i.t5 > m. and n.6s D. m. Also leave Barre for
White River Junction. Fellows Fails, spfing-
hcld and New York at 6.ts D m.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, 81. Al
bans, Montreal amt way stations IT 7.65 q M,
t.tt. 6tE p. M. ana 10 a. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
EIectrit Streei PallwaY.

Cars leave square m HaTYe for Montpelier AZ
u minutes o. aud 70 inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 D. IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
The Ray0 Lamp

Produces a clear, soft light, easy TO read
and sew BY. Well made and ornamental
Can be used in any room. At dealers, OF
write our nearest agency
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Incorporated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding and Dr. Jessie
Conway left here Tuesday for Cali
fornia, where they viii spend the winter
months
Mr.. Esterbrook, who lives on a farm
about mile from the village. was
thrown from his wagon at the canning
factory Tuesday, injuring his side and
arm.
James Rand, who has been at Sharon
Springs for the summer, has returned
and win 90 at once to Mortified to
resume his studies for another year at
Norwich university.
The death Of Mrs. G. w. A. Putnam
occurred at / o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, the result OF neuralgia OF the heart,
after an illness since Saturday last
Up to that time, Mrs Putnam had been
in her usual health. although not strong.
News has been received here Of the
birth Of a son TO Mr. and Mrs Flynn
Parmenter of Pasadena. Cal. Mrs Par
menter will be remembered as Miss
Emma Bailey, who was 81 resi-
dent Of this town until about five years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
RESI- AND HEALTH 70 MOTHER AND eHIIn.

HLUI MD HLNLFH To WUFULF NNW U1ILU.
MRS. WINsLowis Soothing SYRUP has beer
used for over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS ct
MOTHERS tor their CHILDREN WHILF
IkETHlNC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
sOOTHES the CHILD. sOFTEMS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHutA 1t is ab.
solutcly harmless he sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no other
Kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-15
RANDOLPH.
Wedding Of Miss Bertha Rowell and
franklin Salisbury Yesterday.

Wedding Of Miss Bertha Rowell and
franklin Salisbury Yesterday.
A quiet wedding was celebrated on
Wednesday morning, September IL, at /
o'clock, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ
G Rowell on Summer street, when Their
younger daughter Bertha, was united
in marriage to Franklin Salisbury, eld-
est son Of Herbert Salisbury The cere.
mony was performed BY Rev. Fraser
Metzger, who used the Episcopal form
Of service. The bride was gowned III
white lansdowne, trimmed with pro-
fusion Of handmade lace, and was mat-
tended, save by her little flower girl,
Muriel Adams, who led the way into the
parlor to the strains Of the wedding
march played by Marion Salisbury. The
ceremony was witnessed by the immedi-
ate relatives Of the family and was fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast The hap
py couple at once left, amid showers OF
rice, for a short wedding trip, after
which they will take up their residence
in the J. W. Atwood house on FaIes
street. The brides travelling dress was
of dark green diagonal suiting and her
hat a large black one, Numerous and
elegant gifts Of silver, china and linen,
besides many other remembrances, were
bestowed upon the bride. The groom is
a son Of the senior partner Of Salisbury
Brothers furniture factory here and
since the close Of his school days he
has been valuable assistant in this
business, and the bride is popular
young lady in town, who has done eff
Gent work as stenographer for the firm
Of Sargent, Osgood & Roundy, and has
also assisted in the same capacity in
the law Office Of NJ. M. Wilson.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Producing Sanitary Milk.

H. ID. of Spokane county writes
While | am not at present in the dairy
business, | have spent quite number
of years in it, when living in Iowa.
In our business there, we bottled our
product, and ran our plant on strictly
sanitary basis. There was practically
no limit to the demand for our milk.
Our herd numbered % COWS, and av"
eraged % mixers the year through.
Our sales ran over $500 per month
for milk and cream. If our place had
been large enough for double the mum .
Der of COWS we could just as easily
sold their product. In cond uctlng
our business, we laid stress upon two
conditions necessary to success, clean
illness, and GOODNESS or IN other words
the free use of ice We could put up
our ice for about S1.O0 a ton. Our
method did not include pasteurization
we simply used the euler sanitary
pail, taking each COWS milk from the
barn to the milk room, weighed. and
made a record of each ones product,
after weighing, we poured it into the
aerator reducing the temperature to
about 45 degrees, and at once bottled
it, in summer time packing in ice
until delivered to the consumer. In
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

Iowa.
Regarding the pasteurization OF
milk will say that I do not consider
it the best method, for [ believe that
milk produced under cleanly condl-
lions and cooled as soon as it is drawn
from the healthy cow does not need to
be pasteurlzed, and that milk that is
not produced under these conditions
should not be used for feeding infants
and invalids especially. Pasteuriza-
ton is too often used to cover up filthy
conditions in the production OF milk,
and in many cases the lamentations
which afterwards take place in pas
teurized milk are very detrimental to
the human system. | believe that
there is good opening for sanitary
dairy in any of our larger cities or
towns and I should be pleased to hear
of you going into the dairy business
in this state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

for young calves? Give analysis OF
this feeding stuff if possible.
Answer Replying to your letter of
Jan. 18th, will say that we have never
had any success with the various sub
stitutes which are advertised. We find
it to be the best plan to have plenty
of skim milk in raising heifer calves.
1t is possible to substitute for the
fat of milk, but I do not believe it is
generally satisfactory to try to sub
stitute entirely for all milk constit-
uentS.
[ recently received a letter from a
man who had considerable experience
in raising heller calves Oh small
amount of skim milk mixed with hay
tea.
Hay tea is we'll recommended by
large number of dairymen who have
had experience with it. Where you
have a small amount of skim milk to
mix with it think perhaps you could
secure fairly good results from it's use.
The best method of removing horns
from calves is to apply caustio potash
to the budding horn as soon as the
"button'' can be felt beneath the
skin on the head, the hair should be
clipped off the skin over the immature
horn, wet and then rub we'll with
stick of caustic potash. Be sure to
protect the fingers from it, Be sure to
cover the entire button in applying
the cauStic.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
VARIATIONS IN MILK AND BUT
TER FAT PRODUCTION

w. K. of Idaho writes: i am writing
you today for information in regard
to dairy herd.
For instance A has herd Of ten
heifers, fresh during the months OF
August and September; is it not fact
that while they will produce their
greatest flow of milk, say, during the
month of November, and ii same
shrink on their milk to the extent of
about 100 lbs. during the month of
December, that they will produce near
ly as much butter fat, during the
shrinkage as they did the month pre-
vious? Ii you will take this matter up
and advise at your earliest convenience
[ will consider it great favor.
Answer-Replying to your letter OF
Jan. 21st, [ will say that you are right
in believing that herd OF COWS Will
give practically the same amount OF
butter fat IN December as in Novem-
Der, even if they do produce 100 lbs. of
milk less per COW during the month OF
December as compared with Novem-
Der. Of course there might be in
stances where this would not be true,
but in comparing the record of indi-
vidual COWS that have freshened in
August and September, l find that
there is not great deal of difference
in the amount of butter fat produced
during November and December, or if
the milk flow is less in December the
per cent of fat will increase enough to
bring the yield of butter fat.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Dairy Department
By Whitney, Dairy Instructor State College Pullman Wn
For Regarding This Department. Write Above

water in milk supplies the water for
the body and also dilutes the other
substances so that they are in the best
possible condition to enter the stomach.
The fat and milk sugar furnishes fuel
to maintain the body temperature.
We know that this is essential for if
this temperature varies only slightly
up or down it is liable to prove disas-
trous. Casein and albumen are the
heterogeneous substances of the milk;
they are the tissue building foods.
The horns, hoofs, hair, hide, and the
red muscular tissue of the body is
formed from the casein and albumen.
The ash is the mineral substance Of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Questions and Answers

all my experience on those lines L
had no complaints about sour milk,
even in the hottest summer weather,
my patrons frequently kept whole
bottles of milk until the third morn
ing after delivery and found it per-
fectly sweet. In noticing the advertis-
ing in many of our daily papers, and
also in the leading dairy papers, l
find great stress laid on the pasteuri-
cation of milk. Recently however, L
have met with articles, at intervals,
in Hoard's Dairyman and other publ
cations of like character, which show
that there is by no means unanimlty
of opinion as to the merit OF pasteurI
cation, and I have always inclined to
the opinion that for human consump-
ton especially in the case OF infants
and young children, whole milk from
absolutely healthy COWS, produced
fl ON the best of feeds, and handled
under proper clean conditions, chilled
as soon as drawn from the udder, and
bottled without delay, or exposure to
atmospheric influences, is really pre-
ferable to the usual pasteurlzed
product. | would like to have your
opinion on this matter. Ny reason
for writing you on this matter is this,
| may in the near future, go into the
10 mi
In almost every city of size there are
people who appreciate an opportunity
to procure milk Of unquestionable
character, especially for infants and
young chIldren's use, and they are
willing to pay for such an article.
There Is much truth in the saying,
There is always room for the best,
and knowing the slack methods OF a
large percentage OF those engaged III
dairying, l am convinced the public
will always support and patron1Ze a
dairy run on the principles outlined
Pardon so lengthy letter, l confess
TO being an enthus est on sanitry dairy
ing. | shall value your opinion oh
the matter of pasteurzation, and
criticism Of my proposed plans Will
not be unwelcome.
Answer was indeed pleased to
receive your letter of Jan. 18th and &c
learn that there were some eXpel lenc-
ed dairymen coming into our State
who thoroughly understand the sani-
tary milk business.
could make no suggestion that
would better your method of handling
and producing milk, as | think that
YOU must have had this down line III
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
DEHORNING CALVES--SUBSTI-
TUTES FOR MILK

p. L. M. of Spokane county writes
Being in the dairy business and also
making practice of raising all heifer
calves | must look to you for inform
alton.
What is a good preparation for de-
horning calves and at what age can
same be effectively used?
What is a good substitute for milk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

the bones,
Milk is, indeed wonderful substance.
Nowhere else in nature do we find so
complete food, and food that is so
we'll suited to both young and old.
Sometimes we wonder why mature
man cannot live on milk alone. 1t is
not because he requires substances not
found in milk but because they are in
such dilute state that he cannot con-
sumo sufficient quantity to supply
him with the required nourishment.
Through all ages milk has been used
as a food for the human family and will
continue to be used until the end of
time. There is nothing that can ever
take it's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
KILLED M 4 HIGHW
Gust odian Of Coal Miners Pa, shot h.,
Banned nObber.

KITrASSTSo. Pa. July ~ Angered
NJ being unable To steal g. ,spn. m" pay
Of the miners OF the Widnoon Coal Com
pany. a highwayman shot and KILLED
Horton Craig. an Office employee" II tho
company. near Pendleton about ~ a. clock
this morning.
TIE company's mines are located tn-
tween LawsonhAm and Pcndl"ton + NJ
Brown. superintendent. started this morn
ing from Reynoldsvillc with g.. ~ To pay
the miners At Lawsonham he vas met
Ivy Craig and James Corb..tt. employees
at tn. mine officr Brown and Cnrt"'t
drove in "A buggy and Craig followed in
a spring wagon
At the foot Of n hill near the mine a
man with n revolver stepped from tn"
bushes and commanded them to halt.
Brown and Corbett jumped out Of the
buggy and Corbett fired at tho highway
man The stranger fired one shot and
disappeared into the bushes.
The min" officials started "a driv" on.
The high~nyman followed them aud shot
Craig Stranger was followed 70 an
abandoned clay mine, wher" poss"
believe th"y have him blockad"d Sew
eral members Of the State constahulary
Joined in the chas@