davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

When President Taft and the Senate
forsook state affairs 70 60 to a baseball
game, it was thought the limit Of en-
thusiasm for the national game" bad
been reached but that's nothing to
the spirit of the Rhode Island state
college students who got up at five
o'clock in the morning TO play q game,
while the goods Of the institution were
also on hand to cheer the teams on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
ONLY GUESSING Al POPULATION.


ONLY GUESSING AT POPULATION.
II should Be borne ID mind That figures
of population. whether given out By The
census department ia Washington Or not.
are merely estimates because the work
Of taking the census has not been com
pIeted and viii not 81 completed for
some time, Vermont feels encouraged.
however. ia the hope that the estimate
IF its population at $50 $50, IS published
in Yesterdays dispatch from Washington,
Il conservative and that the actual nose
and-nose count may bring the total above
that estimate II the gain was no larger
Than indicated BY the estimate. 1t would
mean that Vermont has grown ii the
period from 1900 to 1910 III about the
same rate as from 1890 to 1900, which
was the greatest increase since 1850.
But there has been considerable progress
I'll the commercial lite of the state dur.
inc the last decade which must have
brought many workmen into Vermont;
and, therefore the population figures
may prove larger than anticipated
Washington comfy alone probably
gained two thirds Of the Indicated growth
Of the estimate as presented Yesterday
and this section is not the only part Of
Vermont thar has lattefiy been active
IN manufacturing # Che rural sections
should show that they had held their
own there would be no doubt Of decided
gain; but Vermonts rural population Is
going backward all the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
VINO WIN Claim Them2

Letters mealled for at the Barre post
Office fof the week ending May s 1870
Men. RI j Bennett Baker h Johnson,
-. II. Bradbury FAIRY Bran Nj Behan,
Edward Colby. ]. II Donahue Arthur
Dareis. +. II Elliott, S. II. FinsherE,
Chas. Mailman, James AIeDermott, G.
II. Nelson. Amerigo Peduzz. Napoleon
Rsmvilh, severino Rossi Chas tt. Tuck.
er. Antonio Zamperelh
Women. Airs j. & Duncan, Miss Rose
Gfiswold. Mira Il a. Perkins. Mrs 0la
d. King, Mrs. S, j Hines, AIRS, Lucy
H0lydeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06


Thermometers registered from 22 % SO
degrees this morning, and it is feared
that early fruit win receive a severe set
back as the result Of the frost
The weather Of Tuesday, evening was
not conducive TO Az large an attendance
as The character ~ the evening" enter
tainment demanded DR.. Charles East
man of Amherst had been secured By the
Ilypatia club for lecture and that even.
ing gave his address upon The Real In
dian" Dr. Eastman was introduced by
Mrs w, Il Wasson, retiring president
Of the club who presented him IN a very
graceful manner DR.. Eastman was
dressed IN the costume Of the Sioux,
and as he told Of The native Indian as
he was before traffic with white man had
changed linn, all felt that the Indian
character was one TO be admired Tie
paid a most glowing tribute 70 Indian
womanhood who, IN her natural grace.
funess and modesty seems TO be the
equal Of all while IN physique she easily
surpasses DR.. Eastman as a platform
speaker IS unique and nearly everyone
present expressed the wish that we
might again hear him in Waterbury Be-
fore thc lecture Prof. Bowes Of Barre
rendered some excellent music on the
organ, giving as his SECOND selection
"The Grand Dramatic Fantasia, by
Neukomn This is music picture Of q
quiet lake with a thunder storm arising.
II showed Mr. Bowea ability in tech
nique and in Interpretation Of the music
Harold Haylett Of Montpelier rendered
IL bis usual artistic manner a "Gavotte
bv Lully and THE Swan Song BY, Saint
Saens Many thanks are due Mesrs
Bowes and Haylett for their assistance
in the pleasure Of the evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

Several serious acts BY colored soldiers
al Fort Ethan Allen recently are serv.
ing to bring reproaeh On the entire troop
stationed there Vermont hopes Il will
not have to change its good opinion Of
their conduct as a whole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
GRANrTEv1LLE.

Special meeting 81 summit lodge. No
s07. n. E. o. n, IN Miles hall Monday
evening AZ 7,3R Important business.
Per order Of The warden
Ola and Young folks ban under au-
spices Of Mystic circle, q. O H. in
Miles hall Saturday night May li
Riley's orchestra. General admission 25
cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

the comfort which II brings National
Life Insurance Company, Montpelier, ".
lMutual
s. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, VT; n. b. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT (Mntuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

The oaicial color Of Harvard university
is now said to be the shade Of human
blood Il is the blue blood" or just
She common red
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

man BY the name Of Dunning has
been elected editor Of the Dartmouth
college newspaper Dunning is right-an
editor Is always dunuing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

If Vermont were Georgia, We should
say that the peach crop got nipped last
night; but as It IS we simply Jay that
the maple trees keep on barking,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
WATERBURY.
Henry Senotte Injured at ]. E. crossett's
Mill Yesterday.

Henry scnotte, employed at the j III
Crossett min sustained an accident yes
terday afternoon, when he was struck by
the carriage 81 the saw and was run
over BY III One foot was injured and
although the physician could find no
broken bones he said e would be some
time before Mg senotte IS able 70 walk
without the aid Of crutehes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

Your share Of money il the country
On May was $3.50 81 in other words,
you lost a cents last month. speeulat-
ing again eh2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

If the Boston Journal gets is one-eent
sunday edition up this way u viii be
ripe picking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

Curiously enough publisher John IL
Fabey 81 Boston has sold his Traveller to
Be one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

If you are Cooking for
favor in fair eyes" I'M
doubtledy the first step
isyour plumage
Here are suits in adoz-
en- different colors to fit
your complexion.
Don't wear grey be-
cause it happens to look
we'll on some other man
unless it also looks well
on you.
Here are all the other
right colors for this sea-
son.
You can be made to
look your best if you
come here.
We don't care what
price suit you buy but we
won't let you get an un-
becoming color.
Suits $40 to $50.
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
CABOT

On Sunday Max 8. at l045 a. M,
Rev r e Currier win speak 10 the
Modern Woodmen Of America subject
Mothers Day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

New York's mayor seems not TO be a
gamer in his word tilt with Hearst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

This may be May and maybe not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06
EHRgGER....S. s...S!I

The big store with little prices.
IA North Main Street, Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

frank z Langley, publishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-06

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1910
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
PEAT BEDS BRING $eo,ooo.oo
24O Acres of Land Near Fertile Trans
ferred to Peat Mfg. Co.

The Peat Fuel Manufacturing Co.,
today filed a deed with Register of
Deeds Thompson for 240 acres Of
peat bed land near Fertile. the con-
sideration being 100000 90. AS stat
ed yesterday in the Times, the offices
of the new company, which has just
Incorporated, will be in Minneapolis
and the first annual meeting will be
held there on May 2. The capltallza-
tion IS s25O,OOO and work will be
started at once on big plant for
briquetting the peat after it is dried
by part air, part steam process, az and q
the product will be put on the mar market t'e
to compete with coal, the fibrous por-
tion being separated and baled for use
in cities as stable litter, being both
a disinfectant and an absorbent. The
product will be ready for the market
early next fall
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07

tnllngs-and On all these things, or
nearly all Of them, the prices have
gone up. " -.
There is no question of the high
price of living But is isn't fair to
charge the tariff with being the cause
OF 1t. For the tariff doesn't do it-as
the facts and figures show. 4.
Living costs more and more because
more and more the people who pro
duce have quit producing and have
sone into the consuming class. And
there is little hope of the cost of liv
ing getting .downsto old-time prices
unit until the tide of population turns
1.Eoa from the mills and the cities, and the
millions now dependent on wages-ol
chaarlty-turn to taking care Of them
selves by raising what they need fol-
food, and little for the market.
Then things will get down to the
normal-and# not until then.-Salt
Z Lake City Herald. - "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07

j. Good roads must be built to enable
Minnesota producers to meet the COM
petition of other producers in states
having better transportation facilities,
nearer markets and improved country
roads. The cost of hauling our pro-
ducts from the farm to the market
is excessive in comparison with the
railroad charge for hauling similar
products and will remain in excess
of the cost Of wagon hauling in other
states unless we improve our roads.
Practical, intelligent work on the high
ways of the state will reduce the cost
from half to twothirds, broaden
add to the profits. .rs, ;,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07

SUPERVISOR MEEkER ANN0UN-
cES APPOINTMENT OF THOSE
WHO WILL COUNT THE PEOPLE
AND GATHER AGRICULTURAL
STATISTICS IN MARSHALL
COUNTY.

Director Durand, of the Bureau of
the Census having approved the rec
concentrations for census senumerat
ors, Supervisor Meeker announces
the following appointments.
90 Adger and Excel, Peter Ander-
. son, Thief River Falls.
SO Alma and McCrea, Alfred p.
Hokanson, Warren.
"a Augsberg and sWanger, Toilet A..
Bagaas, Stephen, R. F. D. No. 8.
95 Big Woods and Bloomer, Charles
R. Amundson, Alvarado, R. F.
D. No. /. ..'
SO Boxville, Warrenton and Warren
Village, Bert r. Ayers, Warren.
81 Cedar, Como, Thief Lake and
Whiteford, Christian Larmoe,
Middle River. ,"|
50 Comstock and Viking, Joseph
McGregor, Radium.
SO Donnelly, Eagle Point, Fork and
w.. Parker, Frank O. Heulin, Step
hen.
100 East Park, Huntly, New Maine
Spruce Valley and Middle River
village, Nels J. Sundberg
Strandquist.
101 East Valley, Eckvoll, Grand
Plain and Township 156, Range
III, Hilbsrt o. Berve, Thief Riv,
er Falls. - !
102, Esplee, Moylan and Valley. John
Clark, Fran.
109 Foldahl and Marsh Grove, Theo
dore Willer, Foldahl.
104 Holt and Newfolden, Brede
,Svendsen, Newfolden, R. F. D.
No. i. - =, g..
105 Lincoln andsiWest Valley, Abel
Anderson, West Valley. i
1es ;Linsell, Moose River, ROLLS and
Veldt, Amos Aaas, Gatzke-
1877 Middle River nd-Argyle village,
Arthur J. Marsh, Argyle.
10S Nelson Park and Wright, Edwin
A. Johnson, Argyle, r. D. No 1.
1903 New Solum, Sewert O. Ostgaard
= -Newfolden. r. F. D. No. /.
1l0 Oak Park and Oslo village, Olger
Pal Oseth, Alvarado, R. D. No l.
Ill 'Tamarac, Stephen village and
Sinnott, Frederick Bake, Step.
hen. 49,. d, 49,. ~,
.'-~, go
l12 Vega and Alvarado village, Al
fred A. aNystrom, Alvarado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
THE IMPORTANCE
OF DAIRY'ING
IN RED RIVER VALLEY is AGAIN
RECOGNIZED, BY A NEW
- - YORK FIRM.

Last summer the Importance of the
dairy, cheese and egg and poultry in
dustry in this section was noted by
the employment of Geo. l.. Austin by
the Hazelwood Co., of Spokane, for
carload shipment. -
F. S.. Whirry, former manager Of
the Crookston creamery, is now with
big New York firm, Fitch, Cornell &
Co., commission merchants, and will
, devote his entire time in future to
buying butter, eggs, etc., for that big
concern for shipment to New York
City in carload lots. II II.
Mr.. Whirry has had years of exper-
ience in the butter business and will
make a valuable man for such a con.
cern. ....
The fact that such big houses as
Fitch, Cornell & Co., and the Hazel
wood concern attach sufficient import
ance to this immediate locality as to
have high salaried buyers located in
Crookston permanently, is evidence
that the Red River Valley is making
wonderful strides forward, and the
products Of the COWS and chickens
mean millions Of dollars pouring from
the big centers to this section in :
steady stream year in and year out
and not making farmers and mer
chants dependent upon one pay da,
year, Following the threshing opera
tiOns in the fall. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
A GOOD WOMAN PASSED AWAY,

Mrs. Chas, Westberg, of Vega, died
last Sunday morning, aged 81 years,
I month and 20 days. Deceased gave
birth to a baby a few days before and
death resulted from complications
following this ordeal z.@s
Deceased leaves sorrowing hus.
aeand and seven children to mourn the
irreparable loss of good, affection.
;2te wife and mother. Among the
children is the little baby for whose
birth the mother gave her life, and
who newer will learn to know a
mother sweet VOICE. Mrs. Westberg
was good Christian woman, whose
life was a blessing and a benediction
ITO all w1thin the sphere of her influ:
ence. - ~.
The funeral was held on Wed
nesday afternoon this week and was
conducted by Revs. C. A.. Jacobson, o1
Crookston and E. @. Ghelgren, of this
city. lit was a large funeral, many
friends being there to pay their: last
tribute nf love and respect to- the
memory of deceased. Peace to the
memory nf a good, noble wamanx
To the sorrowing husband and the
children bereft OF mothers guiding
and lowing hand the community ex.
tends most heartfelt sympathy. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
Decrease Of Animals-lncrease OF
Population.

. 9
The number of food animals in the.
United States has decreased five mil
lion since 1901, and the number of con-
sumers has Increased ~ millions in
the same time. ..s
This is the result Of; an analysis by
the Bureau Of Statistics Of the Depart
ment of Commerce. and Labor, of the
Census estimates Of population and
the Department Of Agriculture's esti-.
mates Of food animals in the years.
1901 and 1910.
The term food animals" includes
in this instance all cattle, sheep and
swine in the United States as esti-
mated by the Department of Agricul-
.ture, and the term consumers in
scludes all Of the population as esti.
mated by the Census. ssss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
$KDP ""CUSSiNG"s AND BEGIN
, - THINKING. -. =

d
'Gentlemen who insist on 8 cuss1n Z"
the tariff for the high. cost of living
should take a. copy of the new tariff
law I'm tone hand and price list of
groceries and meats in the other and
inform themselves. Maybe they will
find what the philosophers call food
for Thought. And is isn't very high
price for that sort of food, either 1T
is just a little comparison.
For example, it Will be noted that
the tariff rate has been increased on
figs, pineapples dates, hops, split
peas, grapes in barrels, buckwheat
-four and all of these things either
remain at 1.-the old prices or have been
reduced in cost to the consumer.
And we only see one chance for the
Ac1ssingt' gentlemen to reply. He
may say he dosen't> care for hops any
way. z:z,s Mt >,s: 3 .Ss 2sGs ~ ,.@S sss s
On the other hand, the tariff has
been reduced on beef, bacon, mutton,
veal, pork, ham, barley, green peas,
dried peas, cream, starch, cabbage,
lard, cornmeal and sugar, among other
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
WARREN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
A Concern With Capital of D,Ono
Has been Organized in This City.

The Warren Automobile Company
is local concern that has just been
incorporated, with capital of SIC, ,OOD
It's business will be to buy and sell
automobiles of all makes, deal in
automobile supplies and conduct a
garage, auto-repair shop, and an auto.
mobile livery. The incorporators are:
Nels Johnson, Aug. Lundgren, Ralph
Taralseth, Z. NJ. Olson, Ernest j.
Johnson, Justice Carlson, Chas. Wit
tensten, O. H. Taralseth and julius
J. Olson.
The company has already let the
contract for the construction of a
large fre-proof garage, 44x7o, on
Fletcher ave-, near the Lyons House,
in which to conduct it's business.
Louis Johnson, of Crookston, has
the contract and he already has a
crew of men at work on the building.
Here then is a business enterprise
which a few years ago we never
dreamt would find its way to this city.
The automobile business is a growing
one, here as well as everywhere else,
and is bound to increase continually.
If the present prosperity ! continues
then every farmer will in a few years
have an automobile Of his own.
? * q Z 5z A -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
FAR PASTURES LOOK GREENEsT

In a local article in The Herald,
Dulnthians recently returned from
Florida warned their neighbors
against buying far-away lands on gilt
Nfing prospectus promises, and with
out thorough investigation. 1t was
stated that many wildcat booms are
fourishing in Florida, and that while
unquestionably there are legitimate
land enterprises there are many that
are far from legitimate.
The warning is timely, and it is ap-
plicab1e not only to Florida lands but
to lands in many other lavishly ad-
vertised regions.
Better advice still, however, is to
look about you in your own home
state before investing in lands far be-
yond your vision. This is the climate
you are used to. Your friends are
here. If you wish to go upon the land,
why not see if it isn't possible to do
so right here at home?
No place offers greater opportuni
ties to the home-seeker than Northern
Minnesota. If it spent as much money
in advertising it's vacant acres as
Florida spends, Minnesota would be
flooded with men looking for a chance
to buy land that they can go upon and
till and make fruitful and profitable
The soil is as rich as any in the
world, and the market is as near to
the idle acres as any in the country
and far more profitable than most.
Don't be deluded by glittering ad-
vertisements of faraway lands. Far
away pastures look greenest;"
but the man who sets out
seeking the greenest pasture
finds that it is always just a
little further on. Don't neglect op-
portunity right here at home to go
chasing shining baubles Of advertis-
ed opportunity so far away that you
can't investigate them.-DuIuth Her.
aid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07

7'9 Farm Of 41o4 Acres is Bought bv
Northern Minnesota Land E. Invest.
ment Co..

Another big farm in this vicinity
pas passed into other hands. It is
tne March Farm, one Of the original
ponanza farm of this valley, that has
changed ownership this week. the DUR.
qhaser being the Northern Minnesota
land & Investment Co., a concern in
which Iowa capitalists are interested.
col. +. A. Green, of Stephen, negotiat-
ed the sale. All the personal property
on the farm, including 1000 head OF
sheep, is included in the sale, The
price has not yet been made public
but we understand it is at a good
figure.
The March Farm is situated in
t1e towns of Boxville and Vega and
contains 4104 acres Of as fertile land
aS can be found in the valley. The
tArm was originally established by
Senator S. A. March, Of Minneapolis,
about 30 years ago, and since his
death a number of years ago, has
been managed by one of the sons,
4. j. March, of this city. The name
March Farm, is as familiar as a house.
hold word to all the old settlers, and
with it's passing another land mark
from the early period Of settlement is
gone.
1t is the intention of the new
owners to subdivide the farm into
smaller ones and sell same to actual
settlers. Until this can be done how
ever, the farm will be operated as
in the past. John Cheney will remain
as manager during the present year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
: DAlRYING.

The paying production OF milk is
what determines the value Of the
daNy COW and in order to obtain good
paying results, proper care and atten-
tlon must be given. the COW which SUP.
plies the milk. Cleanliness is perhaps
the first Important factor to be con-
sldered and should be considered
from all standpoints.
Fhe stables Wherin the animals are
housed should be we'll taken care of,
in fact so we'll taken care of that the
attendant who enters at the time of
milking shall find no disagreeable
odor, no damp floors, no dusty feed,
and all feed having tendency to give
rise to dust should be carefully
sprinkled before feeding the animal;
allowing the animal plenty of fresh
air and sunlight.
The cleanliness should not be dim-
tied to any one source but should be
an Important factor from all stand.
points. The mixer should use ut
most care, seeing that the garments
as we'll as the hands are in nice,
,sclean condition and exercising iudg-
ment in the care of the animal to be
'a,ilked, seeing that sall milking uten.
ssils are well taken care Of and the
milk placed where it will have &C.
|cess to proper cooling conditions and
in this way add ITO the proht Of the
product -,
The dairy COW is either money
maker or a money loser. If she is
in good, healthy condition and her
milk supply profits counteract her
actual expense tof keeping, she is
worth the time and trouble of keep
ing, but. on the other hand should
she, consume more feed than her
profits warrant, get rid of her as there
are too many profit producers to be
obtained to waste time experiment.
ing, nevertheless it should be remem-
bered that WREN an animal supplies
products beyond the necessary
amount for sustaining life, it should
be fed accordingly, thus preparing
the animal to create Vitality in order
that it may give in return profits due
I the owner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-07
~ y *yx + + X i 4 + \ : \ y
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES., .
n X y 4 * = + = Il x y x ~ \ y
BY Sophomore Enulish Class.

BY Sophomore English Class.
The following pupils enrolled this
week; Howard Magladry, Junior:
Glass; Morris Craine, eighth grade;.
Evan Peterson, seventh grade; Donald
3Graine, fifth grade; Lawrence Peter
son, third grade; Clarence H]elle, Lee,
Nein, Hazel Munger, Alfred Eriand-
son, Ruben Carlson, Margaret Han.
son, Ethel Rosendahl, Pearl Barlow.
primary class and Bertha Peterson,
first. grade. &,--l[ -
! Mr.. Mithun visited school Monday,
Mr.. Jewell, the new teacher began
his duties Monday morning by taking
charge of the Agricultural and Bot
any classes. =
A good basket ball game is COM
ing next Friday; everybody come and
see it,. -"- , X.
School opened again Monday April
:, after a weeks vacation.
The Senior class netted $lO2 from
their class play. They have not vet
decided what they will do with the
money * - -
A new program has been arranged
for the remainder OF the school year.
The A. A.. has organized base ball
team, Arthur Summers has been elect.
ed captain. ~s.s@ lff
Mr.. Chapman, who was attending
the farmers institute, spoke to the
high school, Thursday, March oath, in
general assembly. His talk was very
interesting and one from which eyerv
one of the pupils could derive some
good.