davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10


The philanthropy Of Theodore N Vail,
of Lyndonviile, was never more wisely
directed than when he endowed q twe-
year course in practical agriculture at
the Lyndon institute and mlde il easily
available for the average ambitious YER
mont boy that wanted to learn TO be
scientific farmer
The improvement Of agricultural coudi-
tions, the development Of specialized and
intensive farming along the most modern
lines Of scientific progress, is one Of the
greatest Of the tasks falling to the pres
eat generation Of Nermontsfs, The old
haphazard days when natures always
generous bounty was enough to spare
for sparse population inhabiting a
great continent have gone BY forever.
The question Of producing a sufficient
food supply and at a price that people
can afford 70 pay Is ono Of the most
vital issues confronting us to-day.
States like Vermont. that are so rich
in opportunities for agricultural develop
ment and profit, must take lip their
work ia earnest. not only on their own
account as matter Of immediate self.
interest. hut because they have goB To
begin to help feed the nation -St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
5,6O5

copies. the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper in this section.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22
BANK TO HAVE LARGE NEW HOME
ON SECOND STREET.
TWO BUILDINGS ON MAIN
Blindauer Property to be Site of Two
Brick Structures - The Oc-
cupants.

A brick block, 50x14O, two stories
high, will be built on Second street on
the site of the buildings occupied by
kleinoeder g. Hobbs and the Hub
Clothing company. Construction
work will be started in a short time
and the building will be occupied
within three months
The new structure will be built by
the First Natiosal bank and F. II.
Drinkenberg. There will be two COM
partments, one of which will be oc.
cupied by the bank and the other by
the Hub Clothing company. White
pressed brick will be used for the new
front and spacious plate glass win
dows, like those designed for the
Drinkenberg Coulter building, now
in course of construction, will flood
the building with light.
Two other brick buildings, each
with frontage of Is feet, will be
built by Peter Blindauer on his vacant
lots on Main street. No announce
ment of the date construction work
will be begun on these buildings has
been made, but it is expected they
will be completed by early spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22
LIVE BUSINESS MEMS DELEGATION
IN HAMILTON YESTERDAY.
ALSO BOSTON 8 MONTANA BAND
Parade Streets, Mix With Local Business
Men and Boom the Bitter Root
The Train Equipment.

"Butte's Busy Bunch" of boosters,
comprising 191 business men of the
smoky city, spent three hours in Ham
llton yesterday mixing with local busi-
boosting the Bitter Root. The party
arrived on special train at o2O a III.
aud lef, at 1920.
Led by the Boston & Montana band
and wearing copper and green badges,
the excursionists paraded the streets
OF the city. Upon the arrival of the
train marching order was quickly
formed and the procession moved
down Main street to Third and up
Third street to the Ravalli park,
where a band concert was held.
Automobiles were on hand and many
of the visitors were taken for a drive
through Hamilton's environs.
The Butte boosters have a train
equipment of IL cars, including six
standard Pullmans and two dining
cars. They were in Livingston Mon.
day and the run was made from there
to Hamilton without stop.
"We have certainly had a fine trip"
said Chas. E. Virden, president of the
Butte eMerchants'a association. "We are
glad to be in your town. Hamil-
ton has grown amazingly and the Bit
ter Root, of course, is the best fruit
valley IN the world" And the busy
booster smiled, for he knew he had
said the right thing.
Handsome pamphlets entities" Butte.
the Unique" in copper and gold
covers. were distributed by the visit
ing business men. Two hundred
copies of the "Bitter Root illustrated"
edition of The Western News, donated
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22
CORVALLIS NEWS

Corvallis, June 2l.-Mr and Mrs.
E. F. Hopkins and daughter, Miss
Ella, of Minnesota are visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
The Young Peoples Union League
will give free musical entertain ment
at the Christian church on Wednesday
evening, June %.
Roy Monroe of Darby called on
friends here Tuesday as he was pass
ing through enroute to Idaho, where
he and his family viii make their
home.
A number of Corvallis business men
met the Merchants association special
train at Woodside, Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. J. D Watts and little
grandson of M1ssoula visited relatives
IN TINS vicinity the first of last week.
The ladies of the Christian Aid
society are requested TO meet at the
home of Mrs. Evick next Thursday
afternoon
George Being returned to his home
at Austin, Mont, Thursday, after a
two weeks visit with his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Lockwood.
Mrs. Jim Barnett is i'll at her home
at Corvallis.
Miss Frances Boyer returned home
Friday from Dillon, where she has
been attending school for the past
three months.
The home of George Woods is under
quarantine for diphtheria.
DIR. Hanbidge of Victor did busi-
ness in this vicinity Saturday.
H. Bay. and DIR. Thornton went to
Missoula Thursday, where each pur-
chased an automobile, driving them
home Friday, without serious mshap.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will give an ice cream social at the
Methodist parsonage Friday evening
June "a.
The Corvallis baseball team was de-
feated on the local grounds Sunday
by the Fort Mssoula boys. The
score was 10 to IL.
The Presbyterian and Baptist chill
dren's day exercises were rendered
oeiore large and appreciative
audiences at the Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning.
Robt. Sellens of Knox City, Mo-, 10
visiting Guy Cochran and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22
Wheelbarrow race-First, SIS; sec

Wheelbarrow race-First, SIS; sec
ond, IS.
Potato race-First, So; second, So.
Three-legged race-First, $5;second,
So; third, s.
Fifty-yard boys race (under TO-
First, SIS; second, So; third, s..
Fifty-yard girls race-First, SIS;
second, IS; third, s..
Old Mans race lover 5O)-First, S.;
second, $3; third, s..
Standing broad jump-$2. SO.
Girls bicycle race-First, So So;
second, 50.
A prize of 800 is offered to the win,
ners of the ball game, in which the
Missoula Giants will clash with Ham
ilton.
Chairman Fitzgibbon of the COM
mittee on racing has reported the fol
lowing races and prizes:
Saddle horse race, quarter mile rur :
ming, entrance So SO; prizes $35, SIS
and SIS.
observation-disclosures dash, running,
entrance fee So. so; prizes $50, SIS and
SIS.
Boys saddle horse race (undcr 16
years of age), quarter mile running,
entrance fee ST. prizes SIS, $40 and SIS.
Free for all, quarter mile running,
entrance fee So; prizes $50, $50 an d S1O.
Entries for these races must be filed
at the office of j. J. Fitzgibbon,
Peterson block, on or before Saturday
evening, July 2. The judges of races
will be Wesley Swayze, J. J. Fitzgib-
bon and ]. r. Rawlins.
House and street decorations will
present departures from previous
years. 1--WE are planning on some
thing new aud different in the way of
street decorations" said Miss Nc
Crackin, head of the decoration COM
mittee. I'VE hope to employ e!ectri-
cal effects at the intersection of Main
and Second streets. OF course, we
shall expect the business men to deco
rate their buildings, and our commit
tee will apply its allowance for gener-
al purposes and prizes" The prizes
will be announced next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22
HAMILTON BALL TEAMS UNBROK-
EN- VICTORIES END.
LOSE a TO 2 TO BONNER
Locals Put on Aviation Stunt in Sixth
Inning, and it Cost Game-Some
Features.

After an untroken season of vic
tories over the fastest aggreg gations
in Montana, Harnilton's baseball
champions were defeated Sunday in a
10 contest with a motley squad
wearing Bonner costumes. All the
loose talent available in Missoula aud
Bonner flew the colors of the vic
tors. The lineup represented a col
lection of strength seldom seen in
amateur baseball.
The visiting battery was the same
that worked for the Giants here the
previous Sunday. Kusel, the released
Vancouver Lacquer, was on the heav-
ing mound and his work throughout
was effective. Gebeau was hit freely,
but at times performed brilliantly. In
the third inning he struck out each
man that faced him.
Hamilton got in the counting in the
third with two runs. A tumble, two
sacrifices and hit scored Hammond
and Fullerton. Bonner evened the
score in the sixth, when errors in the
infeld and wild throw to home plate
let two men register. 1t was brief
session of aviation, but it wrought
havoc that could not be undone.
In the ninth three successive safe
ties scored two more runs for Bonner.
Hamilton made an effort to squirt.
With one gone, Snyder hit for two
sacks, and there was CLINT of hope.
but Marx skied, Rafferty, emulated
and the lustre of the state champions
was dimmed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22
HAMILTON'S CELEBRATION TO DE.
PART FROM USUAL PROGRAMS.
OLD MOULD IS THROWN ASIDE
No Fireworks; They're Under an Of
ficial Ban, but the Airman is
Recognized.

Something new and different will
tion of the Fourth in Hamilton, if the
efforts of the several projecting com
mittees are successful. Each corn
mittee is attempting to vary its list of
events, at least to the extent of add
ing a new feature. The old mould in
which so many previous programs
have been cast has been disregarded
so far SIS practicable. Not all the
committees have reported, but each
has been formulating it's attractions
One of the new features will be a
night automobile parade, which was
projected last year, but prevented by
the heavy rain that fell near the
close of the days activities. The
parade committee, which will meet
tonight, expect to have 100 machines
in line for this event. Other de-
partures are expected. The sentiment
is for having representation en-
bracing every phase of the city's
business lite.
Fireworks are under the official ban.
There will be no brilliant pyrotech-
mic display" the time-honored legend
of the patriotic poster. AS a substi.
tute two balloon ascensions and para.
chute drops have been added. These,
appealing to the air-craze prevalent
everywhere, are headliners on the
dav's big bill.
Below are the events and prizes de-
termiued upon by the committee on
field sports and baseball:
Hundred yard foot race-First, S.;
second, IS; third, 81.
Foot race, 40 yards-First, s.; sec
ond, SIS; third. s..
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22
]. {. REAROEN SELLS 20
ACRES FOR $4,000

J. E. Rearden yesterday sold
his 2O-acre farm west Of Ha mil
ton in the prize orchard belt for $l4-
600. C. S. Crane of St. Louis was
the purchaser.
Mr.. Rearden expects to 60 to Can
ada on business trip, but will return
and re, locate in the valley.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22
BORN.

Meeker-To Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Meeker, June 20, a boy
Carroll-To Mr.. and Mrs Ben Car
roll of Grantsdale, June 19, boy.
Bachman-To Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Bachman of Grantsdale, June 20, a
boy.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22

oy this paper, were presented to the
delegation in return.
From Hamilton the Butte special
left for Missoula, stopping en- route at
Woodside, Victor, Steveusville and
Lo Lo.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22

For Sale-Horse, buggy, breaking
cart and harness. L. g. Smith, Ham
ilton. 36-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-22

Two work horses for sale cheap. H
M. Butler, Corvallis. IS If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TO INCREASE LIST
OF CIVIL SERVICE
Few Exempt From Merit System
if Reform Association Hopes
Materialize.

BALTIMORE Md: Dec I5.-The open
Ing sessions Of the meeting OF the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform association
today and tonight were notable for the
lenet tbs 10 which members desire tho gov
ernnent 10 go in the application Of the
merit system. II the ideas OF the asso-
citation prevail. virtually only the prcsi
dent and The vice president OF the United
states and the cabinet Will be exempt
from the application OF the civil service
rules
Or. Charles w Eliot. president en-
eritus OF Harvard. in am address TO-DAY.
SAID. In part: THE labors OF The Nation
al civil Service Reform league have been
rewarded during the administ ra Ions OF
President Roosevelt and President TAFT
by tho attainment OF many improvements
in the ma tional service Today about
$4,000 employees of tho government are
In the classified service. OF whom about
5000 are competitive and most OF whom
have been appointed for merit. demon
strated through adequate examinations
and thorough inquiry"
Or. Eliot deplored the fact that in the
unclassihed service there remain more
than 5000 political appointments which
are inaccessible to the 29i. 600 men and
women who have entered the classified
service. DIR. Eliot referred 10 President
Taft's order putting assistant postmasters
in the classified list and the presidents =
deClara tion in his recent message that in
his opinion, first. second and third class
postmasters should be transferred 10 the
classified list. To procure the legislation
needed 10 bring about this change In the
postoifce department. DIR. Eliot said
would undoubtedly require "A strong
pressure OF public opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
New tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine.

To say that a specific exists for tho
cure OF Consumption is perhaps toe
strong statement but In Eckman's Al.
terative have n medicine that nes
been the means OF saving many a ifc
10 wears OF usefulness, and in permanent
ly curing large number OF Consump-
tives.
Certainly person afflicted with 2
wasting disease should he we'll fed with
wholesome. nourishng food. but frequent
" raw eggs In quantities cause q diges-
tive breakdown. and then no food nour-
ishes. AS for milk, very good food for
many, but a producer OF biliouspess for
some.
ANY diet that keeps a consumptivo
we'll nourshed Is the right one, but what
Is going TO cure the patient?-Eckn1an s
Alternative has cured and is curing many
a case OF Consumption. Let those speak
who know. Here is a specimen:
Gentlemen; "On June g. 1907. I was
operated upon for Tuhercular peritonitis.
at st. Mary's Hospital. Rochester. ~. Y.
After the operation my physician gave
me up as hopeless. 7 was then urged by
q priest 10 take EclSman's Alternative.
which I did. NV weight at the time was
- lbs; ] began, to Improve and steadily
weigh 12S lbs, and am absolutely cured.
Believing | owe Il 10 myself and others,
make this statement"
tSiGned affidavlD EDNA FTNIEK
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis
Asthma. HAY Fever; Throat and Lung
Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write TO the Eckman Laboratory
For sale by all leading druggists and
scHRAMM JOHNSON. DRUGS. THE
NEVER. SUeSTITUToRs," FIVE BIG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TESTlFIES IN BEHALF
OF HIS DIVORCED WIFE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. l5.-Dr. VIII
liam krauss, dean OF the medical cole ge
OF the University of Mississippi testified
today In behalf Of his divorced wife
Daisy Turney krauss a former society
woman of Memphis. Tenn. who is on trial
I'm the criminal department OF the su-
perior court on a charge Of assault with
intent TO kin Franklin c. Griffith. a real
estate broker OF Los Angeles
Mrs. Krauss's defense Is that she was
mentally irresponsible when she fred -
shot at Griffith. following his alleged
failure TO pay back a large sum OF money
which she said he borrowed from her.
and his refusal TO carry out a promise
Of marriage.
DR.. Krauss testified his former wife
appeared egitated and unaccounta bly, ex =
cited following a visit Griffith made AT
their home in Memphis two years ago.
He also testified that Griffith had of =
fered to turn over To him moro than a
hundred love letters Mrs. Krauss is said
10 have written TO Griffith. He accepted
the offer. and DR.. krauss's divorce suit.
instituted last year In Ficksburc Miss
was based on the evidence in these let
ters. IL is expected the case will go to
the jury tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Clash Between WOrkmen and
Chicago Police Bring Weap-
ons Into Play.
ONE OFFICER MAY DIE
AS RESULT OF WOUNDS
Injured Striker in Hospital.
With Small Chance of
Recovery.

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-1n a clash be
tween striking garment workers and po.
lice today, one workman was shot dead
another fatally wounded, and several
combatants on both sides seriously in.
lured. Non union tailors employed by
B. kuppenbeimer G. Co. were being es.
corted to n shop and had been assaulted
by the strikers
Charles Wornecke. one of the police
men injured. may die. A striker shot
through the lungs by one of the police
guards. one of the nonunion workers
Is reported dying at hospital. He is
Mark Lingewisz
Policeman Albert Winge was beaten
so severely he was unable 10 return
TO the police station for duty The
other policemen were so severely beat.
en- they had 10 be given medical atten.
ton. The affray was declared by the
injured policemen TO have been un.
provoked
When the policemen drew their weap.
ons the strikers fled. MANY of tbe
strikers were armed with home made
- blllies - composed of chunk of lead
at the end of short thong. and with
these they assailed the policemen saw.
agely.
A marked increase in the bitterness
witt which the strikers engage in riots
has been seen since the peace negotia-
tions failed
The man killed was of immense
stature and weighed more than 900
pounds. He had felled Policeman Wor
necke when he was shot Later he was
identified as P, Noga areckis. a former
employee of p. Kuppenheimer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
HUSBAND Is CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF WIFE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 15.-Sitting
smoking his pipe, with three OF his small
children playing around him on tho floor,
Angelo Pisnno. n Scilian grocer. was ar
rested here today in connection with the
murder OF Paulina Pssapo his wife. and
mother OF his eleven children. Mrs.
Pisano was shot she was about 10
enter her husba nds store. Her funeral
OF her husband was made
'T wasn't feeling we'll and didn't [
think ] ought TO go 10 the funeral said
Fisnno, as he walked 10 the police sta
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

stocks outright, but took commission
on all orders and played the longs"
against the shorts
Although operated AT loss six months
In the year because Of its extended wire
service and many branches. the concern
is said TO have been a big payer at the
end Of the year. IL had recently been
dealing heavily In cotton.
THIS concern is successor 10 the Ham
mond Elevator COMPANY which did a biz
bucketshop business for q number Of
years. The principal offices Of the ee-
vator company were at Hammond Ind.
unlll the operation OF such "A concern In
Indiana was made felony. The Ham
mond Elevator company was then dis
solved and the Capital Investment com
pany vas organized under the laws Of
Illinois.
Among the warrants that have been
served in connection with the case arc
those for Simon Nellie and William r
Holligan Of New York. and William j
Lloyd, district traffic manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph company in
Chicago. II Is expected that seventeen
more arrests viii be made here
AT the federal building tonight il was
said that tho Capital Investment COM
pany case would be taken before a fed
eral grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
RECOMMENDS NEW LAWS
IN BEHALF OF CHILDREN

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. IA state
law providing that no employer shall re-
quire a woman Ia work moro than oight
hours n day or six DAYS n week is rec
commended IN the report of Mrs. Blanche
Mason deputy state labor commissioner,
laws raising the compulsory education
age limit TO Is years, forblddinE the en-
ployment of boys under 10 years OF age
as messengers. and a statue regulating
the employment of newsboys and other
children on the streets. She urges the
Legislature of Washington to urge upon
congress the establishment OF national
bureau for the investigation of all pues-
tinns concerning the morals OF children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
ABOL|SH|NC Of VETO
Chief AIM Of ALL
Number of Parties in ParIia-
ment Expected TO Work for
That End.

LONDON. Dec. l5.--The latest election
returns. announced tonight give the gov
ernment coalition $50 seats and the
Unionists 257. The standing of the par
ties in the government coalition fol-
lows: Liberals. e4o; Laborites. 10: Ma
tIonalists. "a; Independent Nationalists. Q.
The government majority is 9s,
Clearly in the new parliament. as in
the last the Natioualsts. by combining
with the Unionis,s. could overthrow the
government. but the Liberals, Laborites
and Nationalists are all equally desIrous
OF aooIishing the house OF lords veto and
may be expected 10 work toge ther 10 at
tain thai object.
Chancellor -Lloyd-ieorge. speaking at
Eastman tonight. predicted that when the
elections were over. the government.
apart from the Irish vote. would have a
British majority OF at least sixty. He
said that this election woulG make a
deeper impression on the history OF the
country than any other election in mod :
ern times.
The carrying of the veto bill would be
only the beginning Of the Liberal pro-
grsmme. The constitution would be re-
formed in such way that the last YES
tige Of Inequality between the two parties
would he removed.
There Is increasing evidence OF a seri-
Gus divergence OF views among UnionIst
leaders over the referendum. f.. r..
Smith, new member for Liverpool. and
the rising hope of the Unionist party
declared tonight that Mr.. Balfour's offer
10 submit tariff reform to "A referendum
was an offer for this election and this
election alone. II tho Unionists did not
obtain majority. he agreed with Austen
Chamberlain in holding himself al Iib-
erty TO make further appeal to the
country on specific issues OF tariff reform
and II they obtained a mandate from the
country. 10 produce tariff reform bud
get,
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
New interpretations
with the secretary OF state:

With the secretary OF state:
The Kents Lake Reservoir company Of
Beaver City. capitalization $4,000. In
shares Of IS each will carry on a gen
craI irrigation business. The officers
are: J. F. Jones' president: George \.
Parkinson, Vice president; George w.
Woodhouse. secretary and treasurer.
with tho county clerk:
Tho Smoot Land G. Improvement com :
pany. capital stock sl2.9ll. n shares or
81 each. and capital IS paid up by the
taking over OF property from the old
Smooi Land & Improvement company.
Officers: ". G. 4. Smoot, president.
Albert, c. Smoot. treasurer and manager;
Magnus T.aureDson, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
WILL CONSTRUCT LEyEE
FOR CONTROLLING FLOODS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Mexico has
given her consent for the construction hy
the United States OF levee in MexIcan n
territory to control the waters OF the
Colorado river for the protection of In, :
perial valley, California. Congress at its
last session appropriated 81 .000. 900 for
this purpose. but II was necessary to Sc
cure the sanction OF Mexico. because the
work VIII be done IN that country. All
the necessary authority for the dispa tch- :
Ing Of laborers TO the scene has been
granted.
Embassador Wilson at Mexico CITY to-
DAY telegraphed the state department
that Mexico has appointed Fernando
Beltran y Pusa as its engineer in con-
nection with the construction OF the
levee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

ICELAND FOX SETS (WHITE).
$500 sets for $22,50 SET
All Ch1ldren's Sets, One-Thlrd Off