davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
N. v. MA s 0 n.
AUCTIONEER.
General Farm sales and Live
Stock a speciality.
Phone at residence
WEATHER REPORT

Maximum and minimum tenn
perature according to the gov
eminent thermometer at Wa
Keeney for the week ending
WodnoSdau noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

You can get A. Booths cele-
brated sealshipt oysters. solid
meats, at Bakers. at so cents a
quart.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Drs. Jones & Herrick will test
your eyes and guarantee glasses
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Watch for THE Union Depot
after Christmas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Fresh pork at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Read our sale notices.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Garabee Furniture 60.
Greet ali of their patrons and
wish them very Happy New
Year. They are grateful for
the liberal patronage which
they have received and dur
ing the coming year will en-
deavor more than ever to
please and satisfy their many
customers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Pure home made lard at
Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

No of Amount of
$ Order Order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
DECREASED FIRE
LOSS In VERMONT
Commissioners Report Issued To-day,
Gives sos, ,40s as the Total
Amount Paid Out
Their Comment

The annual report Of the Vermont in
surance commissioners, Secretary Of
State Bailey and State Treasurer Deav-
tit. was announced to-day II shows
tnat the total fire loss of the year in
Vermont was $685., ,40S, for lls2 fires. It
being considerable reduction over 1908
when the loss was sl,llS5a5 for 1877
fires The largest single loss was ~ the
i. G Fisher eompany's tannery in Beth
81. where 100000 was paid.
The commissioners report that 2l0 Of
the 1909 fires. causing q damage Of Slle,-
III. were die g defective fues, which
IS about the same number Of fires and
about the same loss as for the preceding
year through The same causes.
n commenting on tnis the commits
sioners sav;
TN connection with tie matter Of pre-
venting damage bY fire and reducing FIRE
losses it s interesting to note the steps
being taken bg the National Fire Pro-
feetive association some Of the larger
companies and the large insuants Of
property. Both the companies and the
Ipublic are learning that it IS better %
have wen protected risks insured &C a
low rate than to have property n Q haz-
arious condition insured at high rates.
Attention Is being called in this connee-
fien 70 the desirabiity Of using noH-
eomhnstible material ID building and to
the fact that the saving IN insurance and
REPAIRS during 4 period of years nearly
balances tile increased cost Of canstruc-
tion III the first instance Of brick con-
4..4a .r1 a4a8n ntfsN ptesad and ehfmWlas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01

Preparations tor ihc Vermont state
fair foI 1910 q White River Junction,
afe already under WAY ihc dates se,
lecttd are tuesday Wednesday fhurs-
day anA Friday pt 20 p 2 and 2S.
Even this early Indications point t0 N
greater eatt'e exhibit CHAN has made
conspicuous AZ preyiop state lairs lhls
Ncars Maine armafs will be represent
va With si0ck exhibits. we Naine sx
hibt ol oNea alone win "a one W com-
mendahle size
Vermont rattle win be extensively
shown. the nnmbgr 81 exhibitors and the
number ~ cattle being n excess " last
year,. event Evefy New England state
will have Mg cattle howings, rs we'll
IA New NorE state Ohio and other
western states ard Cauada
The state forestry commission has
planted over an acre 81 different varieties
81 pines and hy iar time this planting
viii b in shape 70 convince spectators
of The practical use waste anl may b.
put to.
The Boston and Maine railroad has
Set ont OH thc Grounds nearly four acres
of different varieties aof appleifees. the
idea beine To show that apples can be
made a large product Of the farm when
handled.
Arrangements are under way with the
railroad companies for low rates during
the fair week Every effort viii BE- made
TO increase the Attendance aHd the So.
gan greatest horse and cattle show in
New England, is The foremost thought
b President Evarts and members Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
Received BY State Of YER
mont for the Present Year
1875 REGISTERED NOW
Washington County Stands Second 10
Rutland County IN Amount Of Fees
Turned In-~Insurance Commits
Also Report.

Secretary 81 State cny W. Bailey was
in Montpelier to-day and turned over to
state Treasurer Deapitt $40 s005T muu-
ley received BY him since March Of the
present year for automobile registration
and license fees, wholesale liquor license
fees and charter fees OF this total
b 2a5 was charter fees, sl017f for
wholesale liquor licenses and the balance
s2S,737.57. FOR automobile registration
and license fees This latter IS q large
increase over last year when the receipts
for the same period were sl572s1S and
i Is also greater than the total receipts
Of the wooe year, from March l. 1909,
to March ] 1910. by Ss198
The total number Of automobiles reg
istered in Vermont since January this
year. is 1875. as against l,05s for the
whole year 81 1909 The new cars regis.
tered ID Vermont this year number 3sl
Washington county has registered a total
oi lq6 30 far Of which 81 are neV ears.
The average horse power OF these latter
Is 25.l The automobile owners and opef
ators Of the county have already contrib
uted s3S2163 towards tie maintenance
Of the highways 81 the county this year.
as against 81 SOAPS Tor the whole oi
1909
The receipts hy counties for the period
from March ! to June J are as fol-
lowEs--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
VICTIMS REtvv s.rsru. i


Bennington. June There are not
likely to be any more deaths as the re-
sult 81 the accident Monday evening ~
which an automobile containing four
passengers and 4 driver struck q trolley
caf AZ crossing near the Vermont Sol
dier's home.
Two Troy surgeons called In consulta-
ti0n last evening ia the cases Of Miss
Katherine McGuire who suffered eou-
cussiaa al che blAin found her condition
much impfoged, with coed chances oi rel
cerpry n-4ess complications developed.
Nv u Newton, the driver nud owner Of
the illfsted automobile recovered con-
scioasness yesterday afternoon Physi-
clans say he wiz recover
Henry G. Knapp, who aiel few min
uies after the accident, received a frac-
iured skun over his eyes q broken arm
and one foot was cut nearly o0. The
automobile was carried nearly 30 feet
from the crossing where the accident oc-
CURED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
WAS ioo YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Ruth Allen Smith Of Putney Is
Pretty Well, Toe.

Hrattleboro, June Mrs Ruth Allen
Smith Of Putnoy, who can doubtless lay
claim to being the oldest person IN this
part Of the state. Il not IN Vermont. wes
100 years old to-day Until within a
few years. Mrs. Smith haas been ii pos.
session Of an her faculties, bat to-day
her hearing and eyesieht are failing her
Living on Borrowed time, as Size has
expressed ii. she Is nevertheless cheerful
and her optimistic disposition 81 stili NAM
Tested IN the interest which She takes
in the affairs Of everyday life.
She was born in Royalst0n Mass, and
WAS tho second Of 10 children Of Benia
min and Esther Wilson Allen She
moved to Pntney in 1927 and has lived
there since. On March al ls4l, she mar
ried George 81 Smith Of that town. n
farmer, who died several years ago. She
has one daughter Mrs Albert w. Alb
bott. with whom she makes ber homo.
Mrs. Smith has a distinct recollection
Of seeing Halley's comet, al she wan a
young woman at the time of the appear.
ance of the comet 4 ; years ago While
her memory has naturally failed size
still reoolleets events that the penars.
ticn of to-day knows only aA ancient
history
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
William R. BulIard, Croton
School Boy, Home Today
He Ran Away from School Because lie
Dreaded Examinations, Fearing He
Would Not Pass Wandered
in Woods Three Days

New Bedford, Mass, June William
r. Bullard, the l8.year old son of Dr.
John + Bullar oi this city, who disap.
peared from his school ii Groton lasE
Wednesday returned home to-day. ex-
hausted from exposure He had been
wondering "a the woods 81 South Dart
mouth for three days Dr Bullnrd had
returned home last night from an unuc-
cuessful quest for his sen, bat convinced
that the missing boy was in Fall River
last Saturday where be- attempted 10
pawn an opal pin saying he wanted the
money 70 return TO this city,
When young Bullard ran away from
froton school he left note saying he
feared he would not pass his examina.
tions. He went away Immediately after
Participating IN a school baseball game.
He had only sixty cents at that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
BALL PLAYER MUCH HURT.
Ralph Reed Of Chelsea Ran into 4 Base
man ana Got Conclusion Of Brain.


Chelsea. June LA ban game between
the Chelsea and South R0Yalton high
schools. PLAYED on Mattoon's park last
saturday afternoon. resulted in q defeat
for the Chelsea team. the score standing
s ID Ii. and It almost resulted n the
death of Ralph. the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer g Reed. who, while rum
ming bases. ran into q baseman aud was
felled to the ground hY The force Of the
impact. It produced a serious eoncussiea
81 the brain, rendering him unconscious
in which state he remained for nearly
twenty four hours One leg was also
seriouslv injured which injury viii con-
fde him to the house for several weeks.
TIE funeral Of Mrs Hale M Mattoon
was held from her late home on the east
all Saturday forenoon, Rev. Fred Dali-
ieIs officiating. when an unusually large
number Of people were in attendance.
During the services three selections.
aThv WI BE Done. sGome Unto Me
and eAfv Heavenly Home, we're rendered
bv Mr.. and Mrs ~. II Sprague. The
remains were taken To her former home
tn Bradford for interment The bearers
were the husband Hale Nj Mattoon a
brother Warren Morse Of Faiilee and
two uneles. Walter Il Beekwith Of this
town and Delmar A Beekwitn ct St,
Iohnsbufy Her age was twenty fouri
and. besides the husband and brother
She Il survived by her mother Mrs lt
K. Morse Of Bradford and an aged
grandmother. also Of Bradford The aa-
ceased was very popular young lady
and especially SO il the grange which
order was largely represented at the
funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
MISTAKE IN DOSE
And Roae sharon, Female Baritone, Had
a Hard Time Of i.

Burlington, june ] Miss Rose sharon,
The female baritone singer at the Amuse
U theatre, took dose Of ether hast
evening BY mistake instead Of cough
medicine and was foT time seriously
in. suffering a hemorrhage from the
stomach. She was revived, however. and
was ID shape to put on her stunt, which
is comedy and singing one when the
time came in as good shape as ever.
Tie girl had been out ia ne rain
during The day and had chill. She
cot some medicine, whirh was in 3
bottlc closely resembling one IN which
she had some ether She took liberal
dose Of che latter IL her dressing room
at the theatre and was immediately IA
agony. W. J. Le Baron the manager
heard the noise and rushed to her res
eue along with another man, connected
with the house They restored the girl
without the services d 4 physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
wALsH sEcuREs pRclsIoN.
Moore Refuses to weigh m and the
Length Of Bout Is Changed

Boston, June Jimmy Walsh of Bos.
ton secured the decision OVER Pal Moore
Of Philadelphia al tho Armory Athletic
association last night AZ the end of
twelve rounds Of fast fighting Moore
refused TO weigh-in and Walsh demand
ed ana secured twelve rounds Of two
minutes each in place Of ten rounds Of
three minutes each.
Johnny Glover Of Boston won from
Michael stickney Of the battleship. New
Jersey o. S. N, IN eight rounds IN the
semi-anal
IN The preIimlnaries Joe Reean of Bos
ton and Young Reardon Of Broekton
went eight rounds to a draw and Wiis
liam Blair Of Fort Warren. Boston, yiela-
ed the honors 70 George Perry Of B9s-
ton at the end Of tile second round Of
a scheduled eight round bout
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
BRUNEILE- MAR0TTE-
Married 1t ST. Montca's Church Monday
Evening--To Reside n Holyoke,

Miss Louise Brunelle of this city ana
Amos Marotte of Williamsett, Mase.,
were quietly married at 81. Monica's
church At 5 B. n. Monday evening. ana
reception was given them at the home
81 tba brides parents Mr. and Mrs.
zephire Brunella to fhe relatives ana
friends Of the contracting parties IheAt
were the recipients Of many Nace pres
ents of cut glass, silver and linen. After
4 brief honeymoon, they Will return to
Holvoke. Mass. where the groom Isl
employed IN large furniture store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Al p. Cagton of Westnort. NJ Y, was
III the city to-day on business.
E. L. Burnham and Blaine Martin Of
plainheId are in the city to-day.
WI a. Baker of Cranky. Quebec was a
business visitor p The city Tuesday.
Mrs 4. ]. story and Mrs E. # Whit.
more returned to their home III Malone.
N. Il. to-day after passing several days
with friends IN the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
SOLDIER In GUARDHoUsE
Alleged To Have Run Amuek With Razor
On Monday Night

Burlington, June Private Carlisle
ST TFoop a. 10th cavalry Is in the guard.
house at TIE fort f0r creating a disturb-
anee on an Essex car Monday evening,
during which it s allaged Chat he drew
a razor on Conductor Porter II II said
That Carlisle again ran amuck after
reaching the fort and That Il was neees-
sary 70 fire two shots at him before he
was placed under arrest,
1t is said that wsggoner Downs Of
Troop ID. also 4 participant IN the street
car fracas. Is behind the bars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
INSANE JEW ATTACKED
GERMANY'S CROWN PRINCE
Zinc Pot Filled with Beans, the sWeapon
Of Destruction Soldier was Wound
ed Iustead-Aaair Caused
Uprosr.
upToar

Berlin, June / LA zinc pot filed with
beans, was The sweapen Of destruction
which en- insane Polish jew, named
Abraham Eiefweis hurled &C Grown
Prince Frederick William. a., with King
Albert 81 Belgium. lie rode at the head
of the guards after the annual spging
review at Templehof plain The pot
missed The prince and wounded q soi-
dier Eirweiss was manacled hand and
foot. The affair caused great up
roar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01


interest was centered in the remarks
made by the different pastors who took
rirt - the services
An ecclesiastical council had been held
at o'clock n the afternoon, y receive
the proceedings made 1y me church
relatiQn % Us caH e Pr Barnett q
Marbleheaa Mass, and g examine the
pastor. and if the results he favorable
tn proceed with the Installation laa
council was calied to order by Rev Y, Il
Strong q Wiliiamstown, and key, + *
Kellogg Fl Waterbury WIS elected mad
orator aud Rev X >. Sargent ri North.
Geld scribe
The ral 0f tile church and the indIvd
Hala invited ta the council uas called hg
The srae follows Deacon W
TuFs gf leflia a Baffett af Cabot
noMv ri Men1 sesfs.
and lapt. M9Hse III
key feffln Z. hise NV ie y p9t
BARTLETT q flainnelai hFF. + 5e
ana Deacon Il ll iehsf'es
buryi keT n r.. strong aug Ase.''A
Edwin q Hmlfn 81 fsAlaiatl-t.5atai
samuel s&eN7on II ~ -.
I tFaneie N93e II - IA.
,s f r-sa. pt,s~
a'e W, tass ~. s....., ". s,,,o;n4sa
iee 5p91t q W. 1-.a.s. ~ IA
nY ine enufsh " ssg''ts I E'sss s9 $500 s'a .'
astl9n q W. s,iss sasssa e,4sns saIl Is
tee recommendation io eAeelo stss s9
pr. harnett and tae terms upon Nhiep
tbe mll was masle ard tae aeesp'si,se
of the e3ll By Br, Burnett vas fesa ~
Deacon e. \ Wallace, eiefs e. tile es'.lfsA-
The eoaneii theq Notea liiel sss
ment of tle eiefk pe eeasi'ets0 satssla
tory ana 70 proceed Win tle fNeiH.alss
tom ot Pr hefAest, He Pss3
scented hls efeaehlla.s z tls t9,l IS
minutes q the eenneil O. aisiiilssai, i.9'a
at Marbieaead, Maleh II ana Iea0
statement q me- ialtR ana fsligiees s..
perienees The Toll q tne eouheil W.
might hy questioning the pastor deter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
RIDING ON BRAKE BEAMS
Boy and Girl Had Started for Goffstown,
New Hampshire.

Lowell, Mass June / Thomas and
Lena Reed, l3 and 10 years Of age, liv-
ing On Hancock street Cambridge, were
taken from the bumper Of a passenger
car going north on tie ] O'Clock train
here yesterday afternoon. They stated
that they were going to see their grand
mother 10 GoiIstown N. IL
Neither child apparently seemed eogni.
zant to the awful chance they were TAX
ing IN riding over the wheels Of the
car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01

Rev. +. , Kellogg, Soon 70 Leave Water
bury for Hope Church il Worcester
Mass. Was One Of Speakers. as
Was Rev. T. A. Poole

Rev. John Wilbert Barnett, Phi D., was
formally Installed q pastor ~ the Barre
Congregational ehufh, a. Impressive and
enjoyable installation services held az the
church last evening There was an audit
enee Of 200 people present, and much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
RuRNs.LANGFoRp FIGHT
IN los Angeles Labor Day, Burns to Get
$4,000 and Langford $4,000.

Los Angeles. Cal, June Tom Me.
Carry announced to-day that Tommy
Burns and Sum Langford have signed
for Is rounds Labor day at catch
Weights. Burns to get $4,000 and Lang
ford $4,000, to win, lose Or draw. Burns
Is On his way from Australia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
FILE IN BANKRUPTCY
Buck & Green Of st. Albans Have Debts
Of S1o,02s.

Rutland. June 1.-The firm Buck a
Green Of st. Albans yesterday fled a.
petition in bankruptcy with glerk II s..
Platt Of the United States court. Their
liabilities are sl0O23 and their assets
are IS 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01
Meefinr IA Gun Cluh.

Special meeting Of the Auto Gun club
after shoot on Wednesday, June l. DEL
egates for the state meet are TO be elect
ed and a good attendance y desired.
George 2. Milne, president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01

Twenty seven new charters were IT,
sued IN this period and four corpora
tlons have increased their capital. The
fees received amount to Sl,205.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-01

Continued on fourth page.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
OIL CORPORATION
 SEVERELY ARRAIGNED
Governments Turn to Be Heard m
 Suit for Dissolution.

Washington. March 15.-Holding up the Standard Orl company of New Jer- say as a danger to the country and it's organization as commercial prece- dent that must be eradicated from the business world. Frank B. Kellogg to- day arraigned the corporation before the supreme court of the United States with all the power of his elo- quence. It was the governments turn to be heard in the argument oyer the dissolution of the Standard Oil,' as decreed by the circuit court of the United States for the eastern district of Missouri.
 Except about twenty minutes con- stunned each by John G. Miiburn and D. T. Watson, both in defense of Che Standard Oil, all the time was taken up by MT. Kellogg
 His object was to give history or the Standard Oil and it's activities, which he denominated as monopolis tic but frequently he was led off into the law of the case.
 Time after time the court manifest ed it's keen interest in the case by sub jecting the counsel before it to q se- ries of queries They were particular ly anxious to know about the common ownership claimed by the Standard Oil counsel and to get the various inter pretations of the meaning which should be given to a monopoly, as used in the Sherman antitrust act.
 The day brought out 8 sharp con- f1ict of purposes by the government and the Standard Oil. Mir Kellogg dwelt upon the activities of the cor poration with a view of attempting to prove an intent to monopolize in addi- ton to the reorganization of 1899.
 On the other hand. the Standard Oil counsel centended that such matters were not before the court for review. The only question, they claimed, was whether the alleged illegal combining of 1899 was a violation of the law as held by the lower court. This they based on the fact that the govern ment did not appeal from the decision of the lower court.
 The plan tonight is for Mir. Watson to continue his address when the court meets at noon tomorrow. He Is to be followed by MT. Wickersham for the government, while John G John son is to close at the end of the day for the corporation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Woman and Farming.

Every one knows that women have gone .sback to the land'' in increasing numbers since Lady Warwick inaugu- rated her school of agriculture and horticulture at Reading some years ago, and which has now entered upon Studley. But I don't think that any one realized how great nor how suc- cessful a part women are now taking in farming, and the second annual d1n- ner of the womans agricultural and horticultural union, held in London re- gently. must have been an "eye- open er"-to use a slang expression-to the of the members. who replied to one of the toasts, is a proof that women can undertake agricultural operations on a large scale, as she farms no less than 320 acres of land in Canada and directs everything herself. Dairy farming. she stated, was profitable, but wheat, she said, was more so, and. in fact, was the romance of farming. She in- tends starting farm schools in the Do minion where the prospects are bet ter than in this country, and would be still more so were there more co-op- eration and comradesllip. Among the other members of the union is one who runs 175 acres as a dairy farm, while many others control 100 acres and up- gardeners on big estates who control staff of men. One lady with nearly 200 acres has devoted herself largely to making Stilton cheese. She has found this so profiatable that she is in
 creasing the acreage of her farm this business. Another lady has started a fruit farm in Switzerland, and home trained landscape gardener has gone to Holland to teach the art.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

New Haven, March 1.-Todays trial of Sophie Kritchman and Joe Mitchell for the killing of Bronislow Kulvin- skas. saw the closing of the Kritch- man defense and the opening of the presentation of testimony by counsel for Mitchell.
 Two Interesting Features.
 The interesting features of the day were the taking of the witness stand by Dr. A. $. Rulkauskas of Chicago. the accused girls fiance. and the tes- tifying of John Bassett, the gun ex- pert, to the effect that Sophie was unable to pull the trigger of a re- volver similar to the one sold her in Waterbury. The greater part of the day was consumed by the medical eX- perts, Dr. Johnson of .Naugatuck, and Drs. Diefendorf and Carmault of New Haven Their testimony was given as answer to a long hypothetical ques- ton proponded by Mr. Cassidy, of counsel for Sophie, and was to the eff feet that a man wounded as kulv1n- sl1as was, was unable to. owing to the effect the wounds had on his mental powers, to give accurate and coherent answers to questions asked of him at the time the so-called dying state rpent was made to the coroner in the Waterbury hospital, on the evening of
 Sophis's Fiance a Witness.
 Sophie's fance was the last wit ness for the Kritchman defense. tes- tifyfng to the fact that he was a practfcing physician in Chicago and was engaged to Sophie. When asked by MT. Kellogg if he was engaged to Miss Kritchman. a spectator in the gallery took exception to the Ques- ton. calling out. 'I object!" but MT. Kennedy insisted upon an answer and the fact was admitted by the witness. It was also brought out that the fact that his engagement to the accused girl had been brought about through correspondence was not an unusual occurrence among Lithuanians.
 Testimony of Pistol Expert.
 The testimony of John Bassett that an attempt had been made by Sophie to pull the trigger of a revolver sim