davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19
SUED BY PROBATE COURT.
Unusual Action Brought for Alleged
acknowledgement of Estate.

Rutland. April 10 "A rather unusual
suit was fled yesterday in Rutland
county court the property Of Mary
n and John McGarry of this city be-
ing attached for 81 900 as result Of an
action brought by the Rutland probate
court to recover the bond of Margaret
A. Mccormack. administrator OF the
estate of Michael p Mccormack,
The McGarreys were surety for the
bond which the probate court claims
should be forfeited on the ground that
Mrs. Mccormack did not truthfully
and properly manage the estate, it be-
ing alleged that she converted money
70 her own use and refused to pay
certain heirs money due them when
ordered to do So Judge A 9. Cool
idge Is at the head OF the probate
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19
HELPLESS IN FIRE.
Two Persons Had Trying Experience
In Burlington.

BmHIgton April l9.--When fire
broke out in the cellar of l.. j,
Swetts house on Johnson street yes
tcrdav afternoon, neighbors carried
out Mr.. SWEET, who is 10 years OF
age. and tried to carry out his sister,
Miss A. II. Sweet, who is an invalid
from broken back, sustained in a
railroad accident two years ago. They
found il impossible to remove her
unless portion Of the front Of the
house should be taken out; and this
was considered unnecessary Miss
SWEET had tainted. and while fremen
were fighting the fire the neighbors
stood over her and famed away the
smoke. The fire was soon extinguished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
BIDS WANTED

Proposals for iron gates, iron and wire fencing
and granite posts for cemeteries, viii be re-
oeived by the Cemetery Commissioners up 10
May !. 1911
All bidders to submit plans and specifications
for am. OF any part Of the iron work One double
gate for ia-foot openings two double gates fer
~ foot opening: one double gate for l0-fOot
opening: two single gates Tor 4-foot opening.
The shortest picket to be feet inches long,
~ 70 next 70 The posts, and TO be larger IN cen
ter 10 correspond, and each gate 20 have suitable
hinges 70 60 into stone posts.
About 100 feet Of iron fence, mace Win pose
20 90 in cement and to correspond in style with
fhe9 aforementioned gate. About 800 feet in
length " good wire fence 6 feet high, with posts
10 III the ground or cement. 70 be delivered free
on hoard ears Al BARRE, Vt Also two granite
posfs made ~ per design 70 be furnished by
the superintendent II Cemeteries.
We reserve the right 90 reject any or all bids
r l. SMITH.
Or cemetery Commissioners.
Barre. 1t. april IS 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19

Robert Branchaud aged is years, son
of Henry II. Branchaud of Rutland, a
railway mail clerk on the Rutland road,
is at his home on short furlough, hav-
ing lust returned from six months
trim to Cuba, England and France as
gun sghter on the battleship Georgia.
He was promoted to this responsible
position soon after finishing last sum-
mer his three months training. He has
been selected as one of rifle team OF
twelve men from the north Atlantic
squadron. the only one from the Georgia
10 compete with a team from the An
napohs Naval academy at Wakefield
Mass. next summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19
City Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Rosamond Warner of Sherbrooke
Is gaining rapidly after her operation.
She hopes to soon be able to continue
her training here.
Miss Rose Coumumbe is caring for
Mrs. Wood at Mrs Bolster's.
Miss Mary Lamont is in Graniteville,
caring for a patient now convaleseent
after pneumonia.
George Charbonneau is i'll here.
The many friends of Robert Knox
who is at the hospital, viii be pleased
TO know be is to be at his home on Bea-
con street in few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19
Sale OF Umbrellas

In this sale are Children's Umbrellas
in best quality, covered with silk, also
the more common kinds covered with
gloria and mercerized surahs all the
way from 67c to $50 each at sale
prices.
Ladies' Umbrellas with Congo or Mis-
sion handles in best dollar values at 67c
each also the better silk ones at same
discount. A $500 Umbrella at this
sale at just $500, pretty large say
ing.
Cents Umbrellas in 2s-inch size in
different grades at one.third of regular
price SO that you can buy $50
Gents Umbrellas for only 500.
These Umbrellas will be displayed in
our window for a few days It's large
lot and the price has to be small to
sell so many as quick as we are to sell
these.
The original price of these sale UNI
brellas is in the frame and the quality
of the cover as the handles are just
neat Mission and Congo handles, your
money goes for quality that wears. Buy
more than one, they are cheap, much
cheaper than We ever saw them before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19
GRANITEvILLE.

Dncing school and dance at Miles
hall Saturday evening, April p. In
struetions from 7:30 until D. Admis-
sion so cents. Dancing from until ~.
Admission IS cents Members OF dane
inc class admitted free 10 dance
Ladies admitted 10 both Instructions
and dance free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19
The Daylight Store

productions of the season will also be
seen the the Pavilion tonight. 1t is a
Yitagraph production, entitled, THE Del
huge" The picture shows the destrue-
ton OF the world by the waters OF the
flood. Noah is seen getting the animals,
atwo Of each kind into the ark. The
scenic effects are said to be the greatest
ever attempted in motion picture produe-
ton. On account of the extensive pro-
gram to be given, the show viii start
promptly at P. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19

Charles Patnod of Rutland and his
sister. Mrs. Huard. were united in
Georgetown, Mass, yesterday after be-
ing separated for IS years. Mr.. Pat
nod is "a and Mrs. Huard II. When
thew we're small their parents led
and the children were separated going
into different families. A few days ago
n brother. Mr.. Patnod learned the
whereabouts Of his sister and soon
started to find her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19

A regular meeting of the American
Order OF Condors will be held in For
esters' hall, Worthen block, April 20, at
7 80 o'clock Business important. DAY.
id Stephen, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19

" A special concIave of St.
=, Aldemar commandery, No. IL,
kMmNT viii be held at the asylum
IlST,EYgII Thursday evening. April 20,
IsAYASIl at 7:30 o'clock. Work,
g/A2.aNS Knights of Malta degree. Per
order, +, G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19

.,Ss,ys. Regular meeting of Hia-
33 E watha lodge, l. 0. 0. f., on
ssR Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. Work, first degree. Per order,
noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19

you good line these goods This s line we buy direct
nd
SOtoS5 Wecan giyev YOU a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-19

The Young Adams company will pre-
sent at the opera house tonight, a
drama Of the far north. "The Frozen
Trail" in which the full strength OF
the company appears. The excellent spe-
cialties carried by this company are
making a big hit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. M. Rose, of Rose & Wobbe, New
York leaf dealers, came Wednesday for
short stay in the state.
The Mcintosh Bros. of this city have
leased the Equity warehouse at Gays
Mills and anticipate operating it for
putting up their packing of Vernon
county leaf this season.
Chris Torgerson of Cambridge holds
the record for the earliest stripping of
his tobacco in southern Wisconsin. He
reports that the entire lot is now in the
bundle and he expects to deliver it in
the near future. Owing to the pecul-
lar season which made possible the
earliest transplanting in years, it was
possible to harvest the crop in August,
and the past two months have been
sufficient for curing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago.

At the general election held Tuesday
J. M. Rusk was elected governor; A.
P. Lovejoy, senator; James Bartholf,
assemblyman; the county ticket elect
ed was Silas Ward, sheriff; C. L. Val
entine, register; Willis Miles, treasur-
err; B. M. Malone, district attorney;
w. w. Williams, clerk; E. D. Meow
an, clerk of court; j. B. Jones, supt.
of schools.
Pearl A Babcock and Louise M.
Wescott were married at Albion by
Rev. S. H. Babcock E. E. Frink and
Eta Butts at Milton Junction.
A son was born to John Dave, Jr.,
assistant postmaster.
There are 106 cases listed on the cir
cult court calendar for the November
term.
John Estes was elected sheriff of
Dane county at Tuesdays election.
John J. Culton and bride commenced
housekeeping in the w. P. Bentley
residence.
Friday, Nov. 5, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
The Travelling Salesman

Henry B. Harris will on Monday
evening, Nov. 9Th, present Robert E.
O'Connor in James Forbes latest COM
edy, s'The Travelling Salesman. In
The Travelling Salesman the author,
who also gave theater goers 1'The
Chorus Lady," has given humorous
exposition of the characteristics of the
modern drummer. 1t is story true to
life, and between hundreds of laughs
that this play contains are bits of pa
thos to add variety to most interest
ing performance. The presentation in
this city will be marked with the same
careful attention to detail and staging
as was manifest during the nine months
run of this play at the. Gaiety Theater,
New York. The company that will be
seen here in the principal roles are
each and everyone actors of acknowl-
edged reputation, and to theater goers
of this city a treat is in store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
Obituary.
JAMES MCINTOSH.

After an illness of less than week
James Mcintosh quietly passed into the
shadows at II O'Clock Saturday even
ing, October %, aged 70 years. It was
a brave struggle to the very end, but
his age coupled with enfeebled physical
condition could not withstand an attack
of bronchitis.
James Mcintosh was born in Blair
gowrie, Perthshire, Scotland, February
16, 1882. After few years the fam
ily removed Kirriemuir. In 1856 he
emigrated to Canada, and settled in
London, Ontario. On February n,
1861, he was united in mal4:coe to
Margaret McGarvah, md went to
Strathroy, where they lived until 1865
when they came to Clinton junction,
Wisconsin. In October, 1871, they
came to Edgerton, where they have
ever since made their home. In Feb
ruary last Mr.. and Mrs Mcintosh were
permitted to celebrate their golden
wedding surrounded by happy family
of children, grandchildren and friends.
In early life he learned the tailoring
trade, which he followed over half a
century. Ten children were born, six
of whom are now living-fve sturdy
sons, James of Fairbanks, Alaska;
Andrew and William of this. city, Allie
of Hettenger, North Dakota, Frank of
Viroqua, and one daughter, Isabelle,
who resides at home.
Funeral services were held from the
Congregational church Tuesday after
noon, Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, officiat-
ing. The burial was under the aus
pices of the Masonic lodge, of which
the deceased was member Out of
respect for an old resident of over 40
years standing, business places were
closed during the funeral hour.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
T M. Joyce has sold his interest il

j. M. Joyce has sold his interest in
the livery business to his partner, E..
B. Ellingson.
The Bud Hill farm in the town of
Albion, consisting of 40 acres, has
Leen sold to Thos. Gaarder for $4,000,
or $500 per acre, the best figure any
real estate has brought in this locality.
Owing to the limited storage facili-
ties the Madison sugar factory is pill
ing up the beets at the receiving
points as they are received from grow
ers and they will later be loaded on
cars and shipped to the factory as
needed.
The Bliven bowling alley and hitch
stable on Henry street has been sold to
Bud Hill, who recently disposed of his
farm in Albion, for 81, IT'S. Under
the terms of the deal Mr.. Bliven ex-
poets to surrender possession about
December 1st.
John Sherman, chairman of Fulton
township, is establishing a reputation
as a road builder which is highly COM
mendable. During the present season
Mr.. Sherman has built. about eight
miles of road in his township. His work
has been greatly praised by the state
road commissioner. and auto owners
ali unite in calling it the best to be
found.
Mrs. F. w. Coon entertained a
company of friends Tuesday, all of
whom about forty years ago were
students at Albion Academy and the
reunion, after many years, proved a
decidedly pleasant occasion. Those
present were: Mrs. Mary Crawford
Aisbitt, of Long Beach, CAL, Mrs. c..
V. Bardeen, of Chicago, Mrs. A. R.
Green, of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Geo.
w. Currier, of Stoughton and Mrs.
Mary Potter Coon, of Milton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
Electric Plant at Milton

Milton is at last to have electric light
and power, and later water DR.. and
Mrs. j. HI. Burdick and DR.. G. E. Cros-
ley are the incorporators of the com
pany to be known as the Milton Water,
Light and Power Co. They have OBJ
tanned the state and village permits,
and work has been begun on the plant.
The new company has men at work
setting poles and expect to get the
electric plant in operation this fall.
The engine, dynamo, etc., have been
ordered several days and are expected
to arrive soon. Other material is
already here, including car of poles.
The plant will be located on DR.. Bur-
dicks place on the hill. this is the best
location in the vicinity for waterworks
plant The company will announce
rates and will be prepared to furnish
light and power to patrons soon. Serv-
ice will be twenty-four hours day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
MRS. ROSE RUsCH

Mrs. Rose Rusch, native of Germ
any, and for the past seventeen years
residing in this city, died on Sunday
morning at 2 o'clock at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. William Sell in
the north part of the city. Bereft of
her husband she came here in 1894 and
for a number of years she made her
home with her son, August Rusch.
For the past five years she resided with
her daughter, She was born August
25th, 1929, making her 81 years of age.
Besides the daughter, two sons, August
and Albert survive, Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
Norwegian Lutheran church, conducted
by Rev. J. C. Spilman. Interment was
made in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
MRS. MARTHA E. NELSON

Mrs. Martha E. Nelson, a widow,
aged 80 years, was found dead in bed
Sunday morning at the home of her son,
Hans Nelson, in the north part of the
city, death being attributed to old age.
Deceased was a native of Norway,
coming here in 1871, the family settl-
ing in Stoughton. In 1904 the husband
died, and soon thereafter Mrs. Nelson
came to Edgerton to live with her son,
Hans, who is the only surviving member
of the family. The remains were taken
to Stoughton Wednesday where funeral
services were held and interment was
made on the family lot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
Married.
scHAcHTscHNEIDER sTRIcKER

An the Norwegian Lutheran church
on Sunday afternoon, October 90, 1911,
in the presence of q large assembly of
relatives and friends, Rev. j. C. Spill
man, of the German Lutheran church,
performed the marriage ceremony that
united as man and wife Mr.. Ludwig
Schaehtschneider and Miss Meta
Stricken.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Stricken, where a reception was ten
event duly celebrated, about one hun
dred guests being present. The couple
were attended by Arthur Schachtsch
neider, brother of the groom and Miss
Elsie Stricken, sister of the bride. The
bride was handsomely gowned in cream
silk with messaline and beaded trim
ming and carried brides roses.
Both bride and groom have always
lived here and have a large circle of
friends. The bride is member of the
Young Ladies society of the German
church. The groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Schachtsceneider, is a
young man of good habits, industrious
and worthy in every respect of the
young lady whom he has chosen as a
companion adown life's pathway.
The couple received many valuable
presents. The out of town guests were:
John Gessert and wife, Mrs. Henry
Pilzner and Mrs. John Lehman from
Watertown; Albert Stricken and wife
and Mrs. William Schachtschneider of
GAINESVILLE township.
The young couple will make this city
their home and will commence house
keeping in about month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
ENGER -NASETT

Miss Ella NJ Nasett and Carl Enger,
both of the town of Christiana, Dane
county, were united in marriage on
Saturday Oct, % 1911, at the parsonage
of the Norwegian Lutheran church,
Rev. j. Linnevold performing che cere-
mony, witnessed by H. Haugen and
Anna Nasett. The couple have gone
to Orfordville for brief stay, and on
returning will make their home on the
farm owned by the groom's brother
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday at 1920 a. m. preaching by
DR.. Joel A. Smith. Theme, "Monu-
ments That Never Crumble. At 700
o. m. DIR. Smith will take for his sub
ject ''The Worlds Thought of Christ. y
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock there
will be Simultaneous services. DR.. Smith
will give his lecture, on s'The Four
Squared VS.. The Lop Sided Man, to
men and boys only. At the same hour
Mrs. G. G. Dible will give her lecture
on 'The Two Ways" to girls and
women, in the Sunday school room.
There will be services each evening at
7:30, and a special musical program at
all the services conducted by Profs.
Dibble and Thonnes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
Chance of a Lifetime.

Saturday afternoon OF 2o'clock sharp,
moving pictures of Front and Henry
streets will be taken. 1t is requested
and child in Edgerton be on the street
so as to be in pictures. The moving
picture machine will move along the
street and take you so plain that you
can tell every face on the screen when
shown at the Scenic. People with
autos and fine horses are requested to
be there, as these films will be shown
all over the United States, and we want
to show what hustliug city Edgerton
is. Let all your country friends know
about the moving pictures, as this
event only comes once. Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, Front and Henry
streets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
Notice

Having left the city, all my accounts
are placed in the hands of f. w. Jen-
son for. collection. Settlement is re-
quested by cash or note on or before
Nov. Is, 1911.
1872 DR.. F. II. MARTIN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
POLO DATES Fer 1911.
international Match Will Probably Be
Playcd In June

international Match Will Probably Be
Played In June.
At the annual meeting of the Polo
association in New York recently 1t
was announced that date in June
would probably be agreed upon for the
match with Hurlingham for the inter
national cup. The old officers were re
elected and the following dates allotted
for club tournaments: May II to "a.
Washington Polo club; May % to q.
Squadron A. N. G. n. Y; May % TO
June 3, Great Neck Polo club: June 5
to 10, Philadelphia Country club: June
IL to II, Bryn Mawr Polo club: June
10 to 80, Meadowbrook Polo club;
June &c to July |, Devon Polo club;
July / to 10. Rockaway Hunting club;
July IS to %. Rumson Polo club: July
II to "a. Myopia Hunt club; July "a
to 20, Southampton Horse Show as
ISOLATION; July "a to Aug. 10. Point
Judith Polo club including national
and open championships; Aug. q to
%, Westchester Polo club; Aug. % to
Sept. 2, Buffalo Country club; Sept 4
to 0, Dedham Polo club; Oct 2 to 4,
Kansas City.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
MILLIONS OF FRUIT
TREES TO BE SET OUT
Charles p. Light Former State Road
Commissioner Gives Interest
ing interview.

The Wheeling Intelligencer OF FIJI
day says:
Deriving a greater revenue from her
apple crop each year than from the
output of all her coal mines combined
West Virginia has become recognized
as one of the greatest fruit raising
states in the world and a large mum.
Der Of fruit growers from various
sections of the globe are immigrating
here and engaging in the fruit raising
pursuit. Millions of young fruit
trees will be set out in orchards in
West Virginia during next month ac-
cording to the statements of promin-
ent fruit raisers nf the eastern &c
ton of the state.
Throughout the eastern panhandle
in the counties of Berkeley, Hardy,
Hampshire, Mineral and other coun-
ties fruit growers have already pur-
chased millions OF small apple and
peach trees and next month will start
setting them out. Hon Charles p.
Light, former state road commission
er who has a fine farm in Berkeley
county states that West Virginia fruit
growers this year will derive more
money from their fruit crops Of this
state, many thousands more than was
derived from the coal output. The
fact that this year mere than a hun
dred new fruit orchards will bear
their first crop of apples and peaches,
Mr.. Light states means that all prev
ious records for the amount of fruit
ra sed will be broken.
West Virginia supplies the large
eastern cities, New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Boston, and others with
fruit. Hundreds of car loads of fruit
is shipped every week from the fruit
raising counties of this state TO the
eastern markets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
SOMNARIUM LATEST CURE.
Patients Change Dress, Diet, Habits
and Names

Patients Chan9e DreSS, DIet, Hapits
and Names.
The Somnarium is the name of
new fashionable rest cure establish
ment which mas just been opened In
Touraine. France. The only duty en-
forced on PATIENTS there is to sleep.
On entering the patients leave the
outside world behind All clothes
worn outside must be discarded for
new ones. The patients are sufferers
from nervous depression, harmless
manias, loss of will power. loss of
memory, melancholia. drunkenness or
just worry and too busy Paris sea-
son.
They leave not only their clothes,
but their names. behind on entering.
They assume the names given to the
rooms they occupy. The rooms are
called after famous doctors, and the
inmate of the Charcot room, for in
stance, is known only as NJ. or Nine.
Charcot
All the rooms for patients in acute
stages are painted indigo blue, color
thought to be soothing to neurasthen-
ics and comforting to dipsomaniacs.
When the period of convalescence is
reached patients are removed TO apart
ments painted green. this color being
still and soothing and a tonic as well.
For the rest the only imperative or
der is sleep. Ii patients cannot obey
and cannot sleep somniferous scents
are waited about the establishment,
such as perfumes of cardamom, hen
bane and myrrh.