davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-15
Kind Words.

II bring to the people Of Mssouia In
general. and to tho officials of the APP
Pile show In particnlaf. news that |
All, sure will he good for you 10 hear.
II affects one of your number who,
although he has had some intimarion
If the fact for some time has been
too modest 10 reveal IL. Just before
/ left Spokane | WAS authorized to an
nnnnce officially that Professor NJ IL.
Dean had been selected a member Of
the advisory board Of Judges at the
National Apple show To be held In
Spokane In November, This is an
honor which am sure all of you must
appreciate and we are glad To be able
to secure the services of 80 capable
II man on our biz board Rem Rice
secretary of the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-15

sntila's outskirts III the vegetable line,
each breaking about even In premium
money Warren Johnson captured
first. Of course, In cauliflower---h did
last year too.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-15

4 have seen a lot Of apple shows
so many In fact that ] sometimes get
tired OF the display. but the Western
Montana Apple show delights me with
It's beauty and the perfect quality oi
the goods shown. 1t is glorious. =
G.. G. Wills of Plains.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-15

Nv. II. Gasscock. representing the
'Blacsfoot farmers. and a. beschamps,
were the fortunate ones With their dis
plays Of wheat, oats and barley both
In straw and Erain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-15

The Missonla Brick 4 Tile company
erected d fine display of pressed brick
on Thursday night. The product Of
the Missoula institution was seen with
much interest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-15

u have just arrived from Indiana
and Am so greatly amazed at the
showing of apples that | can scarcely
express my thoughts, Not only am
interested In the apples, pears and
vegetables but am overwhelmed when
see the beautiful flowers. why,
don't you know such things Is sweet
peas were gone weeks before ! left In
linnapols Why 1t is simply beyond
belief and | don't know how to tell
the folks back home Of the beauties
of this paradise which ] have found
iii the West..-ReY q. ID. Wolf. Of
| Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-15

M ii. Pierce and l.. Iicltcrlinc of
Plains shook hands with each other
over their equal totals of prize money,
You can always count on these two
at any fair you 10 to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
NOT GUILTY
OF REBATING
Hardwick & Woodbury. R. R.
Is ExOnerated
NO FLETCHER DECISION
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
PrOuty Gave Hearing at Hardwiek
and George w Cree Was
Chief Witness.

Hardwick, July 2s.--After a hearing
before Charles A. Prouty Of the inter.
state commerce commission, the Hard.
wick & Woodbury. Railway company aas
been exonerated Of the charge Of rebat.
Ing, and the decision in the case Of +. r.
Fletcher, a granite quarry owner, is still
undetermined because Of a well defined
doubt The testimony went to show
that Mr.. Fletcher had received money.
but whether or not Il was IN the nature
of rebates was not apparent
Tho hearing before Commissioner
Pfputy was held in this place on Tues
day, and the principal witness in the
proceedings was George w Cree of ST.
Johnsbury, an official Of the st. Johns.
bury & Lake Champlain railroad. james
II Marble Of Washington, d. G., repre-
scented the United States government
attorneys w. b. C. Stickney Of Bethel
and w. A. Dutton Of Hardwick the
Woodbury. & Hardwiek R. r., and Mr.
Fletcher himself A further report Is
expected in the case Of MIR. Fletcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
TRAIN STRIKES TROLLEY.
Twelve injured and One May Die-car
Smashed to Sphnters.

Cleveland D., July 2s--Twclye per-
sons were injured, one probably fatally.
when a st. Clair avenue street car was
struck BY an outward bound PenHsyl-
yania train at Thirty-eighth street cai
crossing last evening The street car
was hurled from the track and smashed
into splinters.
Yadney, with his two sons and broth
er were working in a hay field when
Green. carrying a rifle, came along with
his wife, son and daughter According
to Vadney they were discussing their
family troubles Green wanted to take
bis son away with him but the wife
would not consent Green, it is alleged
then told his wife to 60 to the house
but she refused. During the quarrel
Green. Yadney saye, shot both his
daughter and wife and then turned to
him and asked him why he did not stop
him.
Before Vadney could interfere Green
seized the boy and made his way into the
woods
aNadney carried Mrs Green to the barn
and summoned physician. Vadney
then notified the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
roREroLp pEArH BY RABIEs.
Bayonne IN. j. Man. Bitten by Dog
Dies at Hour Predicted.

New York. July % "You can't beat
the hydrophobia.H remarked james
Hardy, as be was carried into toe hos
pital AZ Bayunne, n. j. yesterday. VI
knew last Monday was going to die
I'll die before noon"
hardy's prediction was accurate Tie
died less than three hours after he had
been admitted 20 the hospital
Up 70 the time the couvusions got
beyond the control Of the doctors, Har.
dy's nerve and GOODNESS were amazing.
he called on Or. Cook Of Bayonne two
days ago and exhibited badly swollen
arm. He explained tnat he was bitten
by a pet dog two months before
There were symptoms Of blood poison.
Ing, but no apparent symptoms Of hy-
drophobia Nevertheless. the doctor
took every precantion. lie expressed his
honest belief 70 Hardy that the swelling
III the arm could be reduced.
hardy went home, summoned Frank
Dempsey, an undertaken, and coolly pro-
ceeded 20 bargain with Dempsey about
a funeral
After he had given personal directions
NH w AAo NMh ANAtNtNAf AAHtA8 NAtttI vi
Fr Reilly, pastor of ST. Heury's church,
and told the priest be wanted to 60 10
confession and communion for the last
time.
Nothing that Fr. Reilly could say
served 70 dislodee the fotalistio idea
from Hardys mind When be had ar
ranged an his earthly affairs Monday
night, he took to MS bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
BEEF CAR ARRIVES
FOR BARRE TRADE
II Was Two Days Late-Local Mer
chants Are Complaining Over the
Freight Delays on the Cen
tral Vermont.

A beef car from Buffalo, n. ", arrived
ever the Central Vermont to-day. two
days late The car was due here on
Tuesday morning. II was brought up
from the Junction by the os25 passenger
train this morning. A talk with sew.
eral oi the grocers IN the city to-day
disclosed the fact that they were being
bothered considerably with not getting
their freight through over the C. v, and
they say if it was not for the NJ & w.
Barre would be IN serious situation.
As it Is, some Of the merchants who
have ordered potatoes BY carload lots
have been unable TO get them thronghs
they were shipped some time ago One
merchant has had carload Of fruit on
the road for 50 long that If il should ar
rive now he could not accept it, as the
fiuit would be spoiled.
The arrival Of the beef car to-day
VIII dissipate any meat famine for q
few days The local NJ. & W. freight
depot is overrun with the incoming
freight for the merchants, who are d.
ycrting everything possible to that road
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
PREPARING ZOE BANouEr.
Caledonia Forest and Stream Club to
Meet Next Month.

st. Johnsbury, July 2s.-rhe Caledo-
MIA Forest and Stream club viii hold
"a midsummer meeting at Haryey's pond
in West Barnet as near the 10th Of
August as il is possible to accommodate
the speakers The meeting will be held
at Lakeside and w. + Hastie will serve
dinner in his pavilion there TO those
who desire A fish ehowder dinner from
fish caught out Of the pond viii be on
s4e program. The most popular featurt
will be The public dinner that any OF
the visitors who desire can enjoy
Tables will he provided and a large tent
belonging to the Vermont Fish and Game
league has been secured 50 ii the wealth
er Is not fair the picnickers can eat
their dinner under cover and listen 20
the speeches Everybody is welcome -
bring their families and enjoy a rea
picnic on the shores of this beautiful
sheet Of water
There will be very attractive after
dinner program that will be open to all.
The guest of honor will be Col George
Harvey Of New York and editor o.
Harper's Weekly Invitations will also
be sent to Congrcssmen Foster ana
Plumley, senator C. S. Page and ex
Gov. Proctor. W. J. Bigclow will serve
as toastmaster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
1000 ATTENDED FUNERAL.
High Tribute Paid -.ate Postmaster
Sheldon Of Rutland.

Rutland, July 2s. The funeral Of
Postmaster John a. Sheldon was held
at the Congregational church yester
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Fully
1000 people attended the impressive
service, including Grand Army men from
all parts Of the state. Rev DIR. Nor
man seayer Of this city, former pastor
Of the church, was the officiating clergy
man. The Vermont commandery Mill
tary Order OF the Loyal Legion. was rep-
resented and there were floral tributes
from the Loyal Legion, National Asso.
citation OF Postmasters, and scores Of bus.
lness associates.
The bearers were Levi G.. Kingsley,
Harley Ct. sheldon, D. LMorgan and
Milo Lyman, members of Roberts post,
G. a. r.. of which Mr.. Sheldon was a
former commander The burial was in
Evergreen cemetery here, the ritual Of
the post being observed at the grave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
TAFT WAS PLEASED.
Result Of Republican Convention IN Ohio
Received with Joy.

Biddeford Pool, Me-, July rs, Wire
less telegraphy brought to President
Taft yesterday the news Of the nom
nation Of Warren G. Harding as the
Republican candidate for governor Oh
Ohio.
MIR. Taft seemed delighted over the
outcome IN Ohio He has very high
estimate Of Mr.. Harding. He said that
with the possible exception Of Former
seuator Foraker, he regarded Mr. Hard
ing as the best campaigner in the state
of Chic, on either side
The president made it plain that az
no time had he opposed the nomination
81 James 4. Garfield Mr. Taft said
that last February Mr. Harding called
on him at the Waite House because he
had heard AIr. Taft had decided to sup
port Garfield. Tie president replied
that the report was entirely without
foundation. Then said Mr. Harding.
II shall be the next governor 81 Ohio
Friends 81 tie administration say that
one feature Of tile Ohio situation which
particularly pleased the president was
that the Cox faction did not succeed
IN controlling the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
ls nALLoTs FoR sHERIFF.
Orleans County Republicans Had a
Strenuous Battle Yesterday.


Newport. July 2e The Orleans coun.
ty Republican confeFlon WAS Held here
Yesterday with all Ne delasate present
1t was The hottest convention for years
there being two contests for county of.
feers. The result Of the first ballot
in the contest for Judge Of probate
vas Frank V Alfred s0. and Frank +
Miles 81 giving Alfred i6 votes over
Miles aud seven majority.
The contest fof sheriff was . long and
intensely interesting one. II required
l6 ballots 10 secure nomination IN
the 18th and 18th ballots it was dis.
covered that there were more ballots
chan delegates and The chairman ordered
the delegates to be seated and the see
rstary called the roll After the roll
call j. Fl Lewis Of Troy withdrew bis
candidate. W. ~. Wakefield. and his
forces went to +. J. Hill. who had IS
and Erastus Buck 30, 43 being necessary
for choice.
The remainder Of the ticket IS as fol-
lows: Senators. II. G, Butterheld Of
Derby. and NJ. NJ Tapiin; side Judges,
c. N. Ferring Of Holland and +. N.
Sears Of Irasburg; states attorney, vii.
liam NJ. Wright of Barton. fion. David
J. Foster Of Burlington. who was 20 ad-
dress the convention, was unable to dc
10 on account Of the extra time taken
IN tile contest for sheriff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. f. Longe Of Hillside, Que, was in
the city to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Peck Of Long
Island. n. y, returned home to-day after
spending week with friends here.
r. o. Holmes returned home last night
from few days fishing trip to Niger
head pond ia Marshsfeld
Mrs. Cynthia Leonard and grandson.
Wallace, returned to-day to their home
IN Newton Falls, Mass, after spending
a few weeks with relatives in this city.
Morton Alexander Of Toronto has been
pa assing several days in the city on bus
iness.
ii horse which had been left hitcaed
to an electric light pole beside the park
was stricken with blind staggers at
1880 o'clock this afternoon and fell to
the ground breaking a shaft and the
halter by which Il was tied The animal
500 nfeyiyoa and was taken from the
wagon and placed in Gutlers livery sta.
BE to await the arrival Of its owner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
DON'T BLOCK WORK
At Booth Lumber Mills In Ottawa, Says
Murdock to Men.

Montreal, July President Lee Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and President Garretson Of the Order
of Railway Conductors, arrived here yes
terday morning from Toronto and at
once entered into conference with Vice
President James Murdock Of the Rail.
way Trsinmen, who is in active charge
of the Grand Trunk strike here.
Vice President Murdoch has instructed
his lieutenanIs at Ottawa not to stana
in the way Of the resumption OF work
at the Booth company's lumber mills in
that city. Nearly 1000 employees Of the
company have been kept idle since the
strike began, owing to the inability Of
the Grand Trunk to supply freighs
trains.
On Tuesday they asked Mr.. Murdock
to instruct freight crews to report for
duty at the Booth yards The Grand
Trunk officials here say acceptance or
rejection Of any aid proffered by Mr.
Afurdock rests with their Ottawa agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
DROWNING AT KEEEE.
william Bergeron, 5, Lost Life In Ashue
lot River.

Keene, y. H.. July 2s. William Ber.
geron. Che 5.year-od son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludior Bergcron Of 22S Winches.
ter street, was drowned shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock last evening in the Ash
uslot river at the place where the new
iron bridge Is being built on Winches-
ter street. TIE body was recovered at
2 o'clock Ii about h feet Of water.
The boy was playing on some rocks
which were to be used in the construc.
tion Of the new bridge and is supposed
to have lost his balance and fallen in.
70 deep water Workmen on the op-
po.ite side heard his cries. but could
not save him. One Of tho workmen dove
for him III vain.
A large number Of people entered the
search with hooks ard long poles and
tho, body was brought to the surface
after being in the water nearly three
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
Strike Takes Acute Form on
the Buffalo Division
YARDMASTER THREATENED
Freight Is Piling Up in Buffalo Yard.
II Is Said that $500 Cars Are
Ia Awaiting Delivery at That
Point Alone.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 2s.-The Grand
Trunk railroad strike situation has TAX.
en- an acute form here, and the traffic IS
more completely tied up to-day than
eser Last night strike sympathizers
made the blockade on tne Buffalo divi-
sion more effective by burning two
freight cars and a caboose on the main
line at Bridgeberg. Later on, delega-
tion Of men called at the home Of yard
master II. G. Foster and told him that
ii he didn't leave town he would be
shot
Railroad men say that 1900 cars Of
freight are lying here, awaiting delivery
to the Grand Trunk railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
Mrs. Frank Yeartaw Brought
the Action Today
MARRIED 2 MONTHS AGO
Another Turn to Marriage Of woman
Who Is 20 Years older Than
Her Husband-Latter Is
Also Enjoined.

A suit for divorce has been brought
BY Mrs. Mary tWorthenl Yeagtaw
agi INST her husband. Frank Yeaftaw,
% whom sne was married less than two
months ago The papers were served
on her husband At his blacksmith shop
u this city this morning by Deputy
Sheriff II J. Slayton. and besides the
divorce papers an injunction was also
served on him, restraining him from
disposing Of any Of her property before
tne case is settled The case will be
heard in the September term Of county
court. NJ NJ. Gordon is counsel for Mrs.
Yeartaw.
The marriage tok place on May 30 at
East Barre and was performed By the
Rev Frank Bloomfield, to whom tile cou-
ple went after one minister had refused
to unite them. Tho marriage caused
considerable Of a surprise, owing 10 the
fact that the bride is % years older
than her husband, sne being rs and he
80, Her former husband died about two
wears ago, leaving her considerable prop
erty on the east hin in Barre Town.
where she resides; and almost immedi-
ately after the marriage relatives Of
At1s va AtN Hit1N AEFtitNthRA ARA q
Guardian to he appointed over her. on
fle grounds that she was not sound
mentally and was not capable Of look
az after her financial interests.
Tne hearing on this application was
iet to be heard on June 10 before the
udge Of probate but was never held,
e the matter was settled out Of court,
is said, satisfactorily to the relatives.
be action for appointment Of guard
40 was brought BY a granddaughter
irs Minnie Sanborn: but she signed
io papers canceling the action before
nudge f ]. Martin in Washington coun-
probate court The signing OF that
isper was fhoucht to be the end of
le marital troubles Of Mr. and Mrs.
leartaw, until the petition for divorce
aes brought by the wife to-day.
THE grounds for the bringing Of the
edition were intolerabls severity and
afnsal to support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
wAREER-RuRRouGHs
Frank M. Warner Of Burlington and
Mary G. Burroughs Of Burlington.

Burlington, July 2s.-Frank NJ. War
uer Of Nergennes and Miss Mary q
Burroughs. formerly Of that city, wer
married yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock BY Rev. Edward Hungerford
The wedding. which was q quiet one
only a few relatives and friends being
present, took place at Rev. Mr.. Hunger
f0rd's home at 303 Pearl street. where
Miss Burroughs has lived for the past
few years The best man was Stephen
Noonan Of FFrrisbnrg and the brides
maids were Miss Esther Bush Of Or.
well, Miss FloEence Rogers Of Washing.
ton, D. G.. Miss Geneyieye Maldoon Of
Vergennes and Miss Estella Smith Of
this city. Master John Sheaif ZentMneer
Of New York served as brides herald
and the guests were received by Mrs.
William Zentzinger Of New York and
Mrs. S. Harry Burroughs of Vergennes.
The bride received many beautiful
gifts. They left last night for the
South.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
srRrKEBREAKERs WELL KEPT.
They Are Given Many convenienees at
Headquarters in St. Adams

St. Adams. July 90 The conditions
at the Central Vermont headquarters in
this city, whore the strikehreakers are
were shown 20 newspaper men
to day BY General Manager Jones Of the
milroad The men are living in a room
which is 200 BY 50 feet, well lighted
and with many conyeniences, There
efe l25 cots. and the most men enter.
tanned IN single night was g2 Things
are so arranged that the living quarters
resemble army headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
LOCAL OPTION PLANK
Adopted by Iowa Democrats at conven
tion Last Night.

Attumwa, Ia. July 2S-The Demo
cratic state convention last night adops-
ed platform containing local option
plank under which towns and munie-
palties which are willing to pay high
license to traffic in liquor may do so.
General ]. b. Weaver bitterly opposed
the plank, but was overwhelmingly out
voted.
The platform denounces the recent
tariff revision as "masterpiee Of in
Justice condemns the postal savings
banks law in allowing the withdrawal
Of savings from the communities III
which they are deposited, and accuses
the Republican national administration
Of extravaganza. 1t indorses the regu-
lation OF railway, telephone, telegraph
and express companies; an income taA
the initiative, referendum and recall and
Improvement of roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
vERMoNrs CENSUS TAKING DONE
TaBulation Will Be Forwarded to Census
Bureau Last Of This Week.

burlington, July 2sLast night saw
practically the completion of the census
taking in this state, although that in
Nershire is being retaken, on account Of
the ere at the Smith stock farm, Barre,
which destroyed the reeords already OBJ
tanned. It IA expected that the census III
That place viii be finished this week, and
then the entire tabulation viii be for-
warded to Washington, D. G. All re-
ports Of the result 81 the census must
come irom the census bureau at Wash.
ington, and the district saperintendsnts
of the various states are not at liberty
to diYulge any Of the secrets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
RIOTING PREVENTS
RUNNING OF CARS
In Hands Of Troops, While Sympathizers
with Strikers on Electric Read
Are Using Foroe-Trafic
Tied Up.

Columbus, o., July 2s.-state troops
have been sent here to check the riot
ing, which has been continuous since the
Columbus Railway & Light company
started to operate its cars with strike-
breakers Two thousand troops will
be here before night, stationed at the
calbarns Of the company. no cars have
been operated since last night, wnen the
rioting was terrific, sympathizers ston-
ing the ears and tying up traffic all over
the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
NEw PRoFEss0R ZOE TUFrs.
rev. DR.. Henry l. cushman Of Providence
Accepts Chair.

Providence. n Il, July 2s. Rev. DR..
Henry Z Cushman, pastor emeritus Of
tse First Universalist church. has ae-
epted an invitation to take charge Of
she department OF "homiletics and pas
teral care in the Crane theological
school at Tufts college. DIR. Cushman Is
ia charge Of the church work here until
September /. but win take up his new
duties at the Medford institution at the
beginning Of the fall term.
Dr. Cushman has accepted the posi-
tiou at Tufts for one year. pending the
appointment Of a new dean at the in.
stitution. Rev. Dr. G. III Leonard has
occupied the chair % be taken BY DR..
Cusbman ever since the theological
school was organized, more than 40 years
ago.
During the past few years, DR.. Leon
ard has also served as dem of the theo-
logical school and has Just been retired
at his own request. He is 81 years Of
age and felt that the work was growing
too arduous. While preparing for the
ministry, DR.. Cushman was student
under the man whose place he takes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
SHE TRIED no DIE.
Mrs. Isabella Phelps Of Maiden, Mass,
slashed Her Throat.

Maiden, Mass, July 2s. Mrs. Isabella
Phelps, 81 years old, wife of Eugene
Phelps, Of IL Cottage street. attempted
suicide shortly before 7 last night in
the cellar Of her home BY cutting her
throat with razor
Her daughter. Miss Josephine Phelps,
found her mother lying on the cellar
aoor with a cash in her throat and called
in DR.. Gay and Dr. Holland, who found
that Mrs Phelps windpipe had been se-
vered. 1t was sewed up and the woman
sent to the Maiden hospital. Dr. Gay
said her condition IL critical although
there is a slight chance for her recov.
cry
Mrs. Phelps bad been i'll for several
months and she became despondent and
melancholy, It is said, because she was
not improving, and It is thought that in
4 ft Of despondency, she committed the
rash act last night Her family con-
sists OF the husband and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
FINED FOR LARCENY.
Richmond Man Who Is Working In
Springfield Machine Shop.

Springfield, July 2s II w. MCGOWAN,
aged 81, living in Richmond, VT, who
had been employed as a machinist by
the Fellows Gear Shaper company here
since last spring, pleaded guilty in the
municipal court fast evening to two
counts al larceny Of tools from eln-
ployes Of that firm. He was fined IS
on each count. and the fines were paid
by an older brother. as were the costs,
amounting to Sl03s
Since May many Of the employees had
missed tools. Chief Of Police Mcdonald
learned that MCGOWAN had placed over
100 tools in d trunk and had arranged
to send them to Charlestown, n H.,
last night He recovered the tools many
81 which were identified as belonging
to employees.