davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
eine CD fnna.

NSaihlngtor / esnni.
es bet lid nan berausgeitent bah
Ger 5on Der Sunoesrs8ieruna aeaen
p meiilife @tlea6a6nen erlreate
tengcrdre gir9alis6gfs5i Fd MIR ac.
gen Ser Iorii q rs ridtet. Ser in
Dem '5siud' eruaaai 1T. unS ni1i Sic
er5oaie 8ate auf @cae uno arSers
eraoauHgsa. Die am I. Suai iHssrafi
tra..r. osft.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
5raH inr Oas amt Oes Staatsiefrc.
sars nunInlfi.
Qri6a.earl. Gonn.. 81 Wlni.

~IIuat4NtI, NUNH, % Ii0f.
3unt eritsu Male IN Ger @eididite
Don Connecticut eridleiat Ser 92ame
einsr 6rai alff ein9u regularen 4'ar.
tei;p1alsgitel 9i8gs Staaies als San.
o'oaiir fiir Eth Stasisamt. eaa
Reage &iocr Don ssalgrbnrn BAT bon
Sen 1o5ialiiieH Die bier in aon0eu.
ton IND. ole 9iominaticn FIR 6as
Amt 0es SigatsiesEstars sr5alten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
Gorf nieoeraebrannt.

Yorilono. Are ] ,Suni.
Gas Tori Sualis. 50 Mcilen ab.
iudris BON bier am @oinmbiafiuB. 1T
10 gmt luie gans in lebter @adlt Uon
elnem Seuer Usrnidtct moroea. Tie
SaaemlBle uHo oie Solslager Der
Oregon Suinber Company fino
seritort.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
groDes MdS6eu baRi i6r ecbcn elm.
gli9lano. aD. 81 Dat

4iblan0, SID, 81 Dat.
Trdul,in Glara Sinipion, Die in
hieiiqQn lJeieBidlaitstreiigu iebr be-
fannt it. bABte ibr ge5en Elm bel q.
rem pergpbliheH &ermdle. @iaiam
tadion su retteu Srcmqid Gimp.
ion iah sSadion IN opa SluB iaaen.
5ie Itiir3ie iih iofort IN cas g8aiier
un6 idaDamm oiii Die Steae 3u. no
0ieier DeridrHnoen mar Sie befam
i6n aud 81 iaien nnD periuhte. ion
an oas llier Al briuaen. geioer az.
niigten ihre ardita nlHt oa3u. une
geioe peyianfen un6 ertransen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
sdneeitnrm i'm n5r0Iiden Midliaan.

1etroit, 4Rid.. 30. Otui
Cine gepeihe ans Calumet mel.
BET, oab Der 5nperior gre uHo Die
unlieaen0e @eleu0 bon einem
gdlneeiturm. perbuuoen nit itarfem
gSor0wiuo. beimaeinht peroen 9ae
5hifie iuhen iAlsenoe Sdfen 81 er.
relhen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
0iisn6aGnnnfaa.

1tHDer, Col, 81. Wili
grei Q0iia9iere pnrOen perleBt,
aber teiner tootlid, ais Elm Gheil 0e5
3uges Jlo. 100 Der llaion Garfx
gabu bei GaaGab. aas., in SoI1I
einer gebrodenen SdieRe -1ssleiiss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
Sieir Snmme Dfferirsn cine glem
Yorfsr mnO ,ae Ct. Coulter Sci
ting fiir ciueu NcrpplanflHs.
@en yOrf- eteOni&
Sie @rp gOrfer gSimesa uuo bic
pG5ieusO GOenino @Oit" istsn
$4,000 fiir 6las ans.
s'elu g)Ort-
gleru gOrf 81. D9ai.

9selu gorf. 81. W2li.
s9abrello eiues bier 81 Gbren 0es
SIuiatiters @lenH $. gnrtiB Qeaebe.
men @anfetts. Scr neulih nit ieinem
Aeroplun BON 9llbaup uadl 92eu 9orf
fIog uno OaOurd Den pon 0sr g9orl0"
auSaeietten Yreis pom $4,000 ae.
paIm. fiinNigte ser 9iiraermeiiter
@apnur an. Oob Ole .@orlo~ nno
Ole ct. 2ouis .9oit Gispath" nun
einen HreiS uon $4,000 iiir Sen
Suftidifier ailsgeiebt baben Ser In ei.
ncm gleroplan pon glup gorf nod,
St. 9oiiis o0er non ct. 9ouis nad
gieu Yorf fliege IieIIeidt piiroe
mib 0ie Summe nod erbobt tperoen.
abcr $4,000 ieicn bereits ausaeIeet.
gie SeOingungen. nnter 0enen ser
Slug itattfinOen niiiiie, ipiir0en Dem.
ltddit peroiientlidt mer0eu.
ytelp 9orf, 81. Wai.
Ole 9eiu gorf~ Zines fiinoiot an,
oaB iie nit 5. s. Sdaiier pom ser
e@bico1o Gpenina 9oit" Elm gl6fom.
men aetrofTeu bat ponad Elm @reis
fir einen 9leroplanluettiliia puiihen
@bicaao unO gtem Dorf aus9eiebi til.
Die @c0inaungeil. unter iDelhen ser
Sing itattfinOen mus. mer0en ipdter
betannt ge~iadn. Gs lit ieooh iuabr.
iheinlih, OaB fiir ben Slug cine 3eit.
cauer BON 5ebn Gogen bcmiuiat
miro, mo 0aB er Dor Dem nddItrn
81 Cttober itattfiroen nniB
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
SiOajri6Gni(C6e Onion

Ger StaateabuHO pon SHSairifa
NIT 9laOitOne ais Geueralaonuer-
neur nno @encral SUtba ais
&remicr nun in Strait.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-05
JSirCtje enlmei6t.

IS 1T MN fcitseitcIlt, baf bic fleius
Nina Scaner in Der ct. SObns
Stride 81 9OniSpiae in beltiali-
idler @eiie ermOrOct luurOr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

have frequently noticed that my
own endurance on any particular oc
caaIon Il largely determined By my
mental attitude. II I say 70 myself AZ
I start cut 10 take a bicycle ride that
I viii ride a distance Of twelve or four
teen miles. / accomplish the feat and
feel Just about as tired a. I do when
I have selected and ridden a Journey
twice or thrice a. long. The crucial
thing Il making up the mind to 90 a
certain distance. In other words. my
bodily energy 10 developed and ex-
pended IN obedience to my viii. and
my body having done what Il was told
to do. be the journey long OF short
protests against further oxertion after
the task is fulfilled. Mr.. Roosevelt's
wonderful energy was originally. At
least. unQuestionably far more a men,
tai than a physical attribute. although,
OF course. the iron win begets the iron
muscles.-Dr. Richard Cole Newton In
the Forum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01


ern states increasing from 9o,000.000
pounds 70 1921, 900 pounds. on very
nearly tweiye-fold, while during the
same twelve years the cane sugar pro.
duction Of 0ur Gulf states has remained
practically stationary, says Louisiana
Planter.
In al that time the two respective
crops have been subject TO precisely the
same political or governmental condi.
tions. Indusfrially the cost Of cult
waiting, harvesting and manufacturing
an acre Of beets is considered 10 be
greater than that Of the same process
70 an acre Of cane. The cane
yields q greater number % tons 10 the
acre, which Increase is probably about
Offset by the comparatively greater sn-
gar content Of the ripened beet; their
available sugar content being from 10
70 ~ per cent, against 8 TO 9 per cent
in that Of cane. But the beet sugar
manufacturers, from q material more
difficult and costly to work than cane,
produce sugar Of a quality ready to
into direct consumption and have
taken more active means to render their
products marketable. But probably the
cause Of the splendid growth Of
the beet sugar industry, which within
3 score Of years passed the eenturs old
sugar industry, lay in the quality
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

lower extromiues o. = man beneath
. large canvas on an EASEL she stood
for a moment hceitating % enter.
Come m" called the voice again.
then a head peered around the side
o. the canvas. ~Oh. please forgive
me- the young man FASTENED TO sag
coming toward Faith. 4 thought Il
"a ono OF the fellows. DO come IN
be added Hospitality.
oh. I cant stay q moment. Mr..
Melville. lin IN such a predlca-
mcnt" she explained. extending AZ the
same time a fve-dollar bin
Gould you change thisf- she
asked
n young Guy Melyille's eyes looked
large and hungrlly AZ the unfamiliar
rreenback he tried to conceal H. I'm
afraid ! can't He felt In bis peck.
cts. searched IN all parts Of his work
iecket. but could ind only q quarter.
This be extracted. 4 have only q
quarter IN small change" be said.
That's just what ! wAnt-what I
need" Faith cried, looking eagerly at
the coveted silver BIT. MY meter IL
out and ! have mushrooms and steak
on the IRE cooking. Mother and
father are coming.
Then BY All means take this"
Melville insisted and let me come TO
collect Il some other time. Mono.
keep the bill. Il would be lonely
hore.r be laughed.
~ II weren't absolutely necessary
that ! have Il Immediately I should
not take r." Faith went on: but BY
the time l could get on my things and
20 out for change the little dinner
would be ruined. I must run as Il
IL. frs a queer introduction. and I'm
afraid you1l have q bad opinion OF
me-" she said a. she crossed the hall.
Many. many lhanks.v
Melville. deep IN study yer the
charm Of his nelghbor, forgot to close
hls studio door. and when two elderly
persons wandered strangely into the
great dark hall Of the studio building
ln search OF Faith Airless and her
room they were auro the open door
was hers. They hosltated a moment
before entering. Then. held By a
voice inside. they stood on the throsh.
hold.
THAT you. Tommy" q masculine
voice was saying IN loud tones. as Il
talking over q telephone. 'suroi It's
Guy. And l want you 70 blow mo to
dinner. Haven't a cent Mono
Just loaned my last quarter.
We'll. I guess ! can starvo for ono
night. then. Sorry you have a date. So
long. old man. SO LONG" Then some
d hung % a receiver and tho two
old persons looked at each other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01
His LuckieSt
Quarter


t~of1fifpL ipio' - Associated Library Freaey
Faith AiFless stood oVer the minia.
ture gas stove behind the screen IN
her studio. She hummed 20 herself
a. she turned oyer the fast-browning
mushrooms IN the pan before her. and
kept a Watchful eye on the steak
broiling 80 evenly beneath the fame
on the other side.
Suddenly her song stopped and the
gentle sizzling Of the juices and the
~bubbiing Of the butter stopped with
T. The gas had gone. She turned In
dismay 70 her little purse hanging on
a chair nearby. Il was a. she thought
there Was not a quarter there for
the gas meter. She had nothing but a
hyedollar bill-nothing larger nor
smaller.
She looked about helplessly. and
then her yes fell on the h~alf-cooked
food on the tiny table 90 crowdedly
laid for three. Il wa a gala day for
Faith-or Il wa 20 have been q gala
day. For the nrst time since she had
left her home back IN the country
town her father and mother were
coming to visit her IN her studio.
They we're to arrive n time for din
ner. and-nowi
All a once an idea flashed through
her mind. She caught Up the dainty
dotted swiss apron with its dainty
blue bows and ran across the hall.
holding Il % one side. She felt con-
sious IN this sort Of domestic apron.
whereas she was entirely a. home IN
the big ~envelopins apron 10 which
abe worked A her easel all day.
Tmidly sho shook the antique brass
knocker on the door across the hall.
Come Ia called . deep masculine
voice.
Faith opened the door and looked
about she could see nothing but the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

Tramp train riding is pretty popu'
lar. but II leads to the county jail now
adays. The report Of the number Of
persons confined IN the Dauphin coun.
~ prison during the year 1908 has
Just been made public. It shows that
1888 persons we're committed for Va
rlous olfenses. OF which number 1.70s
served terms for illegal train riding
and sa5 for trespass. The total exl
penso 10 the county wal t~2s.S56.2e.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

Last years American beet sugar pro-
duetion reached 1925, 900, 900 pounds.
The cane sugar production for the same
year was $50, 900 900 pounds. The beet
sugar crop Of 1898 was but 10000. 900.
The cane sugar crop Of that year, which
was short in Louisiana, owing TO an abb
normally wet autumn and winter, was
706, 100000 pounds. Normally II should
have been about $50, 900, 90 pounds.
Thus here, within twelve years, We see
the beet sugar production Of onr west.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

But why In the world did your hus-
band select such q high bodf" asked
Mrs. Barker IN surprise. why. Il
would DO 80 convenient for a burglar
TO crawl under r."
"Oh, no" laughed Mrs. Barker: my
husband selected q high bed 20 he
could crawl under Il n be heard a
burglar"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

New York city like peanuts. Its PEG.
pie consume a. 800 worth Of them every
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

BE pleasant every morning until 10
o'clock-ihc rest q she day will take
care Of itself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

and the quality Of the labor devoted
70 4.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

Hcnpeck-T want you to meet my
mothcf. in-iaW AZ the station and drive
her up 70 my house. III give you 50
cents.
cahman-suppose she docsnt comet
Henpeck-Then I'm give you 81.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

for Inflammation, niys, itching lids. eye
aches. defects o. vision and sensitive 70
strong iighfs. All druggists o. Howard
Bros.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

His wife-what iyraufs those a
1ienis were. They actually used 20
boil people Ia oil.
standard Oh Mnenafe-f wonder II
~ custom could 81 rerived-boston
Evening Traasenri.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

Howard 3 Duftea. AnsaYsr nnd chanisA
Leadville. colofaae. Hperlnsa priessi opiA
silver. Lead 4foo. Geld. silver. I5e; 0cld.
fos. LIne ~ Copper. 800. Mailinf 81.
ssispes and full pdcs las sect % application.
Canffoi sd Umplfa uuft aolirIlel Refer
eneai Cartcnsta Halanai uaak.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-01

The new Ayers Hair Vieor will certainly
do this WORK. because. hTsf Of al, il de-
srOFs the germs which are the original
cause Of dandruf. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp Il
restored 20 2 perfectly healthy condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
RUTLAND FIRM SUED.
Columbian Marble cOmpsny Defendant
In Big Action.

Rutland Jnly ll--CiAimsRg that there
Is 4 biQ balance due them for the eonf
siruCaicn oi NO rierbls miis Is this
sisg the Berlin Coseyuctink 2na8 *
New York lies bFoWFht asif uss
county tourt aeaat the lga
Marble coHpany oi Rail6ad. An altaeh.
msnt Of fsooo vas piaced on TIE d.
PENDANT GOVERNS prcperty Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff r 5. WhIttaksr T. VI.
Moloney Is counsel for The plaintiff
The claim is made in tae declaration
that OH September 30, 1909, Tie Berlin
company made eontmet with the Co.
lnmbians concern to build marble fn-
ishing mill 300 b. 46 feet in dimensions
for which tAe construction company WIS
to receive S9l30, This was to be paid
as follows; so per cent. when the mate
rial was delivered, 30 per cent on com
pletion of the building and the balance
in 90 days thereafter. The Berlin com.
psny asserts that the mill was complet
ed January Is, 1910 and that although
often requested to do so, the Columbian
company has not paid according to conf
4act, s4565 being stiA due
II is alleged that STOOL 80 is stlll
unpaid for second mil. 100 BY 80
feet in size. which cost $3.50 and was
to have been paid for on the same basis
a. the FIRST one
The two mills were erscted IN con.
rgeotion with the rehabilitation of the
Columbian plant by George G. tiHder.
hill, the task having been begun late
IN the fall. Work was stopped during
ths latter part Of the winter because Of
iack of funds and practically no men
have been employed at the plaub since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
TOO MANY CHECKS.
Burlington Police Then Put Check On
Young Man.

Burlington, July lls-Peter Pratt
aged TO years, came To this city on Sat.
urday from Jericho and tried 70 initiate
J Rufus He was landed in jail almost
Immediately.
Peter has been employed By Deputy
Sheriff f. G. Pease Of Jericho and came
to town with a ten dollar check from
Mr. pease to get his teeth fixed he
cashed the check at the Howard Nation.
al bank and shortly afterwards showed
up with check for SIS payable to Peter
Brown and signed by NJ. D. Butler, The
bank officials became suspicious and no
tilted Sheriff Allen, who placed Peter
behind the liars. Peter than broke down
and confessed to the forgery.
The young man said that he had made
out the check in Jericho and that he
didn't know why he didn't cash 1t at
FIRST when he received the money for the
good check. he was arraigrsd In court
later and WAS released for re-appearance
on bail Of $500 It Is eMpeeted that he
will plead guilty and he placed in the
hands Of the probation officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
FOUND SKELETON IN BOX.
Colchester Farmer Made Peculiar Dis
ooverY saturday.

Burlington, July Sheriff Allen and
States Attorney Shaw were called 70
Colchester on Saturday TO investigate
peculiar case. On Friday a man hunt
ing for eggs in the barn Of Dean John.
son IN Coleheitsr found hemlock box
containing q skeleton Drs. Stone and
Dalton went up Saturday Go investigate.
The skeleton wae that Of three yeaE
old person all the bones, being present
but one. the hair and teeth being pres
e1t The bones are now at TIE state
laboratory
II came out during the investiga.
ton that Mr. johnson rad found the
aame box CONTAINING the same sksieton
four years cfe, called his wiie's attep.
zion 20 il and had aR4in shovsd g undgr
the barn ho6g, thlakiue that s0ma5ody
hail placed II tlisfe from an adjoining
cemetery.
Fnrhef investigation showed that
about tAlrty years ago, Frpnk Gonyeat,,
Ehp had bouglt hrp near NJ, Qb.
jected to the presence Of certain pavr
there and had eAusea tht removal Of
body. 1t was ais6 found shat an infant,
haa been buried nearby In the year
1895.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Is. M, Tayntor went to NorthReld this
afternoon on a business visit.
P. Purecelli returned Saturday night
from visit with friends in Boston.
Richard Scott went to Concord, N H.,
Saturday night for a visit with friends.
Mrs. f. NJ. Eastman returned Satur-
day night from visit with relatives in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Robinson re-
turned this afternoon from fishing trip
to Highgate Springs.
The funeral Of Antonio Pedrezzo will
be held Wednesday morning ut 3
o'clock from the Catholic church.
Miss Helen Bruce returned Saturday
from three weeks vacation, spent at
her sisters, Mrs. E K. Ellis Of Medford,
Mass.
Miss Maude z. Coburn returned home
Saturday night from Boston, where she
has been studying music for the past
few months,
Mrs. Andrew McGregor Of Mattapan,
Mass, arrived in the city yesterday for
a visit at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
William Emslie.
The regular meeting Of the Jumpers,
boxers and derrickmen's union win be
held in carpenters hall Wednesday even
ing, July 10, at 80 o'clock Election
Of officers and other important business.
Let every member be present. Per or
der cor. sec, r. r. Holder.
Deputy Sheriff George L. Morris ar
rested Raymond Spoener and Sherman
Albe this forenoon on Warrants charging
them with breach Of the peace for an
alleged scrap at the home of Fred Dun
ton on BeeLley hill on July 3. The two
men we're locked up IN the police station
and will be afTaigned in court this aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mira. J. A. Lake, who have
been visiting AIr and Mrs George Lake
of Seminary street, left last night for
Concord, where they viii spend few
lays visiting rentives. From there
they will 90 to Boston, where thsy will
saii for London and Guernsey. and will
travel through England, Scotland Ire
and and France On tneir return they
sill visit in Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chi
AaRo. Niagara Fails, San Jose Los An
xeles, and from there VII return to their
lone at Huntington Beach, California,
Ehere Mr. Lake A. superintendent ot
fi-ssrica.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
b0DY IN ABANDONED WELL


Danvers, Mass, July ll.--Standing up.
right in seven feet Of water III an aban-
doned well on the. summer estate Of Wil-
liam c. Endtett Of Boston. the body Of
an unidentified man was found yester-
day. Tne heavy logs which had covered
the we'll had been pushed partly aside,
leaving an aperture barely large enough
for ) man to squeeze through
The body WAS discovered l,y Polish
farm hand, who. while crossing the field,
stopped to get = drink at the we'll. He
pushed the logs further aside, and as ne
leaned over was astounded to find a
man in the water Medical Examiner
Horace X. Foster Of Peabody was sum
moned, and after viewing the body was
inclined to the belief that II was a case
OF suicide, the position OF the body and
the fact that there were no marks upon
ii aiding him i'll reaching his conclusion
He has not, however, made his Official
report.
An examination of the clothing and
effects Of the dead man failed to pro.
duce anything that. would give an inkling
of his identity. he was apparently
about 80 years old and weighed about
l75 pounds. He had the appearance Of
being laborer IDr. Foster was Of the
opinion that the body had been in the
water about eight days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
POLICEMAN SHOT
FOUR MEN IN RIOT
Boston Officer Was Fellsd and Beaten
When He Attempted to Arrest a
Member Of Crowd Of Pick


Boston. July li.--Assaulted by d crowd
of men returning from an outing in
Chelsea, one Of whom he was trying
to place under arrest for drunkenness.
0fiieed Dennis Leary Of station No. Is
Ia Charlestown. was forced 70 draw his
revolver to protect himself last night,
shooting four Of the men, one OF whom
will probably die.
William Dcesan, aged 22 years, Of
Somerville, whom the officer was at.
tempting to arrest. resisted the officer
and his companions seized the officers
short stick and pummeled him. Lying
on the ground Dennis Drew his revolver
ard fred into tas crowd
One ahot stsnek lleelku "a tha ebfo
men and be was taken 70 tire Ii ihf
tsfatA3 81 fFiaw eoHas40H Richard
AefHer 81 tomefrile bfothefin law
ii beexan, Is also at the hospital. under
arrest, with bullet in his groin. Two
other unknown men, one with a bullet
wound IN his head the other wounded
in the neck escaped.
A riot call was snnt in and the officers
Sseed two men under arrest who are
believed TO have been in the party.
Albert Johnson OF Boston, who brought
Werner 70 tho hospital, was la;cT arrest
ed and charged with attempting to res
cue r prisoner. Late last night man
named Anderson was arrested in somer-
Vile on the charge Of being complicat-
ed in the assault on 0f ter Leary. lie
had bullet wound in &c foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

suicide early in the forenoon as he was
last seen IN the morning, when he drove
the cows 70 pasture When he did not
appear during the day, his family
thought nothing unusual, as be was IN
the habit Of going on Sundays 20 the
place Of his brother nearby. Last even
ing they began 20 look for him and
found the body at half past seven
o'clock.
The man had apparently been in good
health and normal spirits, except that
during the past few days his neighbors
had noticed that he acted strangely, His
family were not able to account for
his act.
Mr. Gould was born 81 years ago Of
the farm where lie died. being the son
of Joseph and Lucinda Gould When
boy, be went 20 war, serving IN Company
E, 18th Vermont regiment After re
turning, he followed the trade Of car.
penter and alsn carried on the farm IN
Wrlehtssille The farm had been in the
geuld family for a great many years.
Ile leaves bis wife, four sons and one
daughter The sons are Fred, Lewis,
Lester and Waiter, the last.npmtd being
a student IN che university Of Vcrmenli
also his mother, who is over 90 years old,
a hrethcr, Wilbur Of Springfield Mass,
and o sister, Mrs Jackson Blodgett, Of
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
On the Central Vermont Rail-
read by $50 Men
AST0RY FROM ST. ALBAhS
Montreal Story Had Il That tie Mts
Were 70 Take a Strike Vote This
Week Because Refused Eaas-
sFn Standard.

st. Adams, July 1.-THE news fro
Montreal that the $50 .trairmsu and cor
duotofs Of the Centrn Vermont rsilroae
were busy this week taking q sir.ss
vote, Ia accordance with ne refusal III
the Grand Trunk raslYosd % grant The
standard eastern asseNas.on rate o.
wages, appears 70 be Incorrect. and
san be safely said RI preseat that the
danger of strike is most refaots. 9en.
eral Managpr G. c. Jones was 10 Mont
real recently and met The comnittee ef
the tralnmsn and conductors, ~ which
time he told the men that TIE Ctntfal
Vermont Is small road and quite i at
from the Grand TRUNK He PROPOSED
that the men accept 4 substanall IN.
crease in wages but not demand the
eastern standard.
Ike proposition was not accepted b,
The committee ni vote Is now 10 be
taken to see ii .he trsinnsen win hack
up tie committee; but it IS not strike
vote.
Mr.. Jones stated to-day that he was
not able 20 either affirm or deny whether
there would Be strike hi.t those Who
claim 20 be b close touch with the men
incline to believe there won't be any