davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18

the same holds true throughout the
state, the acreage of tillable land is
very small, and the tillable land on
each farm is usually made up Of small,
irregular fields, making extensive cult-
walton Of large areas impossible a
general correlation was found between
the ages OF the farmers and their
profits, but there we're many excep.
tions; all the old men We're not losing
money, however.
"Dairying and general farming are
not so profitable in this region as eth
en- fruit or poultry, as the farms are
too small to yield satisfactory profits
under those systems. Fruit growing
and poultry farming III combination
would seem to be very satisfactory
solution to many Of the smaller hill
farmers
The most successful farmers are not
as rule following methods Of farm
practice different from those not so
successful, but are utilizing their land
and equipment 90 better advantage,
making greater profits. not BY spending
less, but by taking in more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
POTATO GROWERS
PLAN TO COMBINE
Maine Raisers to Cut Out Spectators
and Make Crop Pay in Of
Years.

Pressure Isle, Me. March lS.-The
farmers OF Aroostoob county, the larg.
est potato growing district in Amer
lea. took yesterday, the birth
day Of st. Patrick. the patron saint Of
the isle Of the tuber, for the announce
ment OF their intention to form To-
cal potato trust to protect themselves
against any possible speculative COM
bination, as well as to govern the pro.
duction and output OF the Aroostool
potato crop with special attention Civ
en- to the distillation of potato spirits.
The Aroostook potato growers, aft
er heavy losses sustained by them dur
ing the past years, feel that there
should be some sort Of an organization
among them which would tend to Sc
cure a good market for their products
The growers claim that bv clever dick.
ering. numerous specuations" have
forced down prices to the loss Of the
growers.
The proposed organization Of the
growers il planned on the lines OF the
tobacco raisers organization in Ken
lucky, although the Aroostook men de-
clare that they will not indulge in
night rider or coerciye tactics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
SEVERAL INFoRMATIoNS
Filed in chittenden County Court Yes
terday.

Burlington. March lS.-Seyeral in.
formations were fled in Chittenden com.
~ court yesterday by States Attorney
Shaw. -Four OF them were as follows,
State vs.. Susie Green. furnishing liquor;
State vs.. Anna Towel. furnishing liquor:
State VS.. Arthur Arcand. furnishing la.
uor; state vs. Fred Blanchette. embez.
element
There were also three informations
filed against three young men. all mi.
nOrs. who broke into the store in WI.
noOsH owned by George +. Allen last
November and stole $40 in money and
50 worth of pocket knives These Young
men appeared in court and pleaded gull.
~ 10 the charge They were sentenced
10 the industrial school at Vergennes for
the remainder OF their minorities but
upon representation OF the states attor.
ney OF the facts in the case. they were
placed in the care OF the probation Off
Ger. sentence being suspended. The BOYS
have al made restitution 20 the parties
suffering loss.
Court took recess until Monday ait.
cruoon at two. when IL is expected that
the case OF Max l.. Powell. trustee. VI.
Charles I. Woodbury. and Edward r.
Woodbury.. the first case Of the famous
litigation involving the old hotel Bur.
liugton dispute. viii be taken up.
The eases OF John Finuerau vs. CITY
OF Darlington, William aud Emma Riley
W. City OF Burlington and Emma IA.
tulippe Vs. the City Of Burlington were
entered for the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
FARMS PAY WELL
In NEW ENGLAND
Government Experts Say Per Cent
on Investment and 1887 Year
for Labor.

Washington, March IS.--New England
farming is not at the low obb sup
posed by those ignorant Of conditions
Abandoned farms are the exception. So
declare experts Of the bureau Of agri-
culture after Investigations made by
men sent by the department into south
ern New Hampshire The full report
will be published soon in special
pamphlet.
The investigators found that the
average farmer in that section has
three-fourths of his capital in real es-
tate and one-fourth in equipment, that
his farm returns him a 5 per cent. in
terest on his investment and that the
additional pay for labor is 1897 year.
"The plan Of work. said depart
nent official, was to visit each farmer
within the area and obtain from him
and from observation. the relative con-
dtion Of the farms in the region tn
prevailing types of farming, and the
proftableness of these types for that
section; also the distribution OF cap
ital income and expense.
Nature has been remarkable quick to
start reforestation In travelling
through the New England states one
cannot fail to note the large area OF
woodland as compared with the i'm.
proved farm land, and the census fig
ures Of 1899 show that only 20 per
cent. OF New Hampshire is improved
land, which means that II per cent. is
practically all in forest.
In the whole region surveyed, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
RECIPROCITY HOPE
OF AMERICAN HEN
Poultry Raisers Get Points from Wash
ington as to Real Effect of Trade
Pact.

Washington March lS.-When a poul-
tryman wrote to the state department
asking what Canadian reciprocity does
for the American hen, Mr. Charles H.
Pepper OF the bureau Of trade relations
got busy. According to the records that
Mr.. Pepper examined reciprocity does
a lot
The United States is by far the lead.
ing source OF Canada's egg importatious.
and Canada is very large importer aud
a small exporter Of eggs. The quantity
she has for export has decreased from
about 3,000000 dozen ia 1906 to $1,000
dozen in 1911. and She is actually reach
ing out as far as Manchuria and China
for eggs. OF course eggs from the orient
hardly COME under the category OF
fresh or strictly fresh
The imports by Canada OF eggs from
the United States average about 100000
dozen a year. while Canada is only able
to spare the United States an average
OF about 5000 dozen year. IN 1906
the United States imported from Canada
10000 dozen eggs During the tive-year
period up to 1910 the largest quantity
in any single year was $4,000 dozen
The total last year was only 10000 doz-
en-, as against 10000 dozen sent from
the United States In the two previous
years the exports to Canada had exceed.
ed 100000 dozen.
The duty on eggs imported into Can.
ada from the United States il 3 cents
dozen, as against ) cents dozen on
eggs imported into the United States
from Canada, The reciprocity agree
ment makes eggs free on both sides OF
the line. As a trade bargain, the Unit
ed States gets the Scent duty removed
on 100000 dozen eggs year, and in
exchange takes cents dozen off some.
thing less than 10000 dozen year. In
the opinion OF the representatives of
the state department who negotiated the
treaty, this is doing pretty Well for the
American hen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18

MFRS. JOHN H0PP, Webster Ave,
LVl Glendale, L. l., N. Y, writes:
II have been suffering for the past
ten years with many symptoms met
dent to my age, also catarrh and indt-
gestion. was weak and discouraged,
had no ambition, could not sleep at
night and lost greatly in weight.
II tried other remedies, but with no
success, until commenced to take Pc
runa. now feel better in every re-
spect, can sleep well, and have gained
in weight. I cannot praise Peruna
highly enough for the good it has done
me.
"Tf any women are suffering as | did,
] would advise them to try Peruna and
convince themselves. Peruna has done
me good. know by my experience
that it is worth its weight in gold to
any one who needs If.
81 also took Manalin, for constipation,
in connection with Peruna, and found
it helped me where other laxative5
failed"
Now Well of catarrt
Miss Malisa Joliey, Parmele, N. c.,
writes: II have been taking your Po-
runa, and can say that / am well of this
catarrh.
II thank you for your kindness and
your ADVICE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
Now Well of CatarrEl.

court sent them back Yesterday morn
ing at nine O'Clock they came in again
and said they were still of unsettled
mind, but at l0;3o o'clock they came
back once more, this for the last time
and reported through their foreman,
Herald Stevens, a verdict for the plain
tiff TO recover S502.29 and costs.
When the case was tried here year
ago last month, the jury gave the plain.
til verdict of S306.29 The case went
to the supreme court on the defend
ants exception, where the Judgment 81
county court was reversed, and the ease
remanded for trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
ALL Around Flour

Light, wholesome brea d-faky
pastry-cake that m elts in your
mouth--sll out of one sackl
That's WilliIm Tell Flour--equally
good for every baking need.
William Tell is the most economical
-four, too--it makes more ioaves to the
sack than ordinary -four.
That is because it is made from Ohio
Red Winter Wheat-richest in bread
making qualities.
Order sack from your grocer today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
vERMoNTS LIVE STOCK.
Total Of 725,17e Head, Valued at S2l,
ooo,7io, in the State.

Washington. March 49, Domestic an.
imals on firms and ranges in Vermont.
according 20 statistics Of the 18th census
announced Yesterday, numbered 725. l79,
valued at s2l ,990730
Thu number includes 430,3l4 report
ed " neat cattle. valued at sll SOS. s92 /;
S07sl horses, valued at Ss.59l ,357; 42y
uAles valued at s53,54n; % asses and
burros, valued at $2O3S; 94.S2l swine.
valued at S974,779; 1881 sheep, valued
at S5S9,00l, and 28l goats, valued at
Sl,033
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
MELBER's 2o-YEAR TERN.
Woman Who Murdered Boy Begins to
Serve 1t To-day.

Albany, n. Y, March 49,. Mrs. Edith
Melber, convicted of the murder Of her
child, viii be taken to Auburn prison
to begin her sentence of not less than
20 years probably to-day. Warden Ben
ham was officially notified yesterday by
the clerk Of the court and win send
a matron for the woman.
Mrs. Melber, following her sentence
Thursday night, made a statement 70
her counsel John II. Dugan, in the pres
ence Of Sheriff Platt, the nature OF
which both refused to divulge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
WOMAN GETS WAGES
In Spite Of Supreme Courts Reversal
Of Former Similar Verdict.

Of a FORMER Similar Verdict.
Burlington, March ls,-A long con
sderation Of jury case was that re-
turned by jury yesterday in Chitteu-
den county court in the suit OF Addia
Convey ". Marshall Rogers. which has
been on trial IN Chittenden county since
Wednesday, the case being the claim Of
Mrs. Convey to recover wages Tor her
services a. housekeeper for her brother
Mr. Rogers, on his farm at Underhll
for period of six years and four
months. the claim being that she was
worth $3.50 per week for the time speci-
fed
The case went to the jury at $3.50
Thursday. At . o'clock that night they
reported they could not agree, and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
MAKING IT EASIER AT RENO.
Legislature Gives Divorce colonists Priv
ileges

Reno, Ner March lS.The reputa-
tion Of The state of Nevada for quick
action on divorce cases was increased
Thursday night
The legislature passed bin maxi
ing residence OF six months the only
requirement. The privilege Of leaving
the state when Necessary is to be
given to all VINO are establishing a resi-
denee Tic bill now goes to the gov
ernor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
NEXT TIME SAY
StomaCh-Rite
To Your Druggist
STOMACH RITE

The best medicine to cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas,
Distress after eating, Sour
stomach and Constipation, say
STOMACH-RITE to any
first-class druggist, or sent
prepaid to any address upon
receipt Of price fifty cents, by
addressing your mail orders to
DOCTORS DAUGHTER, WESTERLY, R. /.
BURT H. WELLS.
100 No. Main Street. Barre. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-18
MAILS TAKEN OFF
SHIP In MID OCEAN
Japanese Steamer Comes to Aid of the
Liner Minnesota in the
Pacific,

Victoria B, q, March IS. Called by
wireless from the great northern liner
Minnesota which broke her starboard
thrust shaft, when FIVE days out Of Yo-
kohama, the Japanese steamer Sado,
which arrived Thursday from Yollo-
hama, transferred the mails in mid
ocean Oil was used to smooth the
seas while two boats piled with 202
bags of mail were brought alongside.
The feat was accomplished with no
injury, except that Assistant Purser
Ford's ankle was crushed when one oil
the Minnesota'4 boats was swept against
the steamer.
The passengers returned to Japan
with the Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
M'DEWTTS WIN
BOWLING MATCH
SEND HOoVER'S ROLLERS
DOWN IN FIRST MATCH
City League of Four Teams Organize
and VIII Play Series of Matches
During SeaSon-Another Battle
scheduled for Monday Night.

In the first of a series of bowling
games which is to last until March.
Pat McDevitt's team last night won
ont over L. E. Hoovers rollers by
the score of 2310 to 22S5, and the big
armament which is to decide the per-
sOnnel of the team of five which is
20 represent Pendleton at the big
national tournament in Los Angeles
was formally launched.
Or Monday night a league of four
1eams was organized. Ray Crystal
and Adolph Molitor being the respec-
tive captains of the two teams which
have not yet clashed. Their bowlers
will meet next Monday evening, af-
ter which some idea may be secured
as to the comparative strength of the
teams.
Each team will meet each other one
five times and these games will make
the tournament last until March,
when the five men having the best
total scores will be chosen for the
representative team to go to the CAL
ifornia tournament.
A dance is to be given soon after
Thanksgiving for the purpose of rais-
ing funds with which to defray the
expenses and it is probable that others
8ill follow later on. According to
members Of the teams, seats will be
arranged in the Pastime parlors and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
ladies will be invited to attend on the
evenings set aside for the tournament
games.
HUNTERS IN ROCKIES
MAROONED BY BLIZZARD

Cumberland, Wis.-John w. Hogan
arrived here and relates thrilling ex-
perience while on a hunting expedi-
tion in the Sun river range of the
Rocky mountains.
With a guide Mr.. Hogan started
from Choteau, Mont, for the noun
tains, and when traversing a narrow
trail on mountain ledge they were
overtaken by terrific blizzard and
the thermometer fell to twenty below
zero.
In the binding snow storm the
horse carrying the pack of provisions
was struck by an avalanche of snow
and hurled over the ledge into the Sun
party with nothing to eat excepting a
ty with nothing to eat excepting a
few graham crackers.
The other horse caught its foot in
crevice and broke its leg. They
killed this horse and subsisted upon
crackers, horsemeat and a quart of
Scotch whisky for four days, when
the storm subsided and they followed
the trail back to civilization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
Basketball Game Tonight.

Tonight will witness the opening of
the basketball season of the city and
the girls of the high school will have
the honor of doing the opening act.
The freshmen and sophomore girls
have selected a team to represent the
two classes and to mix in fray with
a team from the two upper classes.
The game will be played in the high
school gymnasium and will COM
mence at 1880. The following is the
lineup of the two teams: Freshman
sophomore, Lois Hampton and Zella
Thompson, centers, Lillian Boylen and
Airline McMonies. forwards, Edna
Coutts and Ila Sturdivant, guards;
junior-senior, Ella LaZinka and Mary
Johns, center Lillian Gulliford and
Francis Smith, Forwards. Helen Johns
and Hazel Wagner, guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
FIGHTS EAGLE FOR LIFE.

Little Falls, Mimi, Nov. 24-Elmer
Peterson. Is years old, living four
miles west of this city, had a hard
battle with an eagle and was saved
from serious injury only by the ar
rival of a brother.
The boy had shot the bird, which
was in tree. The eagle fell to the
ground and Immediately went at the
boy with its talons. The birds claws
became fastened in the boys cloth
ing and the lad was unable to free
himself. Elmer was badly frightened
and his strength was giving out when
his brother arrived and killed the
eagle with a club.
The bird measured five feet across
the wings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
learns whats in a Name.

S. E. Jackson, popular and well
known travelling insurance man, has
found that there is something in a
name and that something has been
grief for him. He lives in Portland
and has had trouble for many years
because his mail is frequently deliv-
cred to Sam Jackson, publisher of the
Oregon Journal. Just now he is wait
ing in this city for the return of few
necessary letters which went to the
wrong Jackson and will then leave on
a long-postponed trip to Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
FATHER OF 80 VERY ILL.
Virginian. Married Three Times, Con
sidered Romeo in His Days.

Cape Charles, Va.-John w. Guy
father of more children than any 9TH
er known man in the county, is dan
gerously i'll at his home near Melfa.
Guy is 10 years of age and father of
thirty-two children. He has been
thrice married and there was enough
romance in one of his marriages to
write him down as a Romeo at the
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
To Repair Injured Tooth.

Frank Judd. the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred E. Judd, who lost the
half of one of his front teeth recently
in fall from his pony, left this morn
ing with his mother for Portland,
where he will have the tooth repair
ed. DIR. Tom Vaughan has been doing
the preparatory treatment and his
brother, DIR. Eugene Vaughan, will
complete the dental work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
Attell Beats johnson

New York, Nov. 24.-Abe Attell.
featherweight champion, gave Leo
Johnson, who claimed the colored
featherweight title. bad beating here
last night In the 5th round john
sons seconds threw a towel into the
ring but Johnson kicked it out, pro-
testing that he was strong enough to
continue, but the referee stopped the
bout, which was scheduled for 10
rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

just as much jealousy and political
string pulling as at meeting of a
republican assembly, according to all
reports reaching the city. There are
several candidates who would like to
make the trip back to the home of
the White Father and the result will
not be known until the ballots are
counted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
Take Thanksgiving Donations

The different schools of the city
are today contributing donations of
clothes, provisions and money as
Thanksgiving gift to the boys and
girls aid society of Portland. This
is an annual custom of the schools in
this city and indications are that the
response this year will be fully as
generous as in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
Indians Holding Council.

For the purpose of selecting
member of each of the three tribes
on the reservation to attend the con-
ference at Washington, d. c., on Dec.
4, at which the Brotherhood of North
American Indians will be organized,
the local Indians are holding coun-
ell at the agency today, and there is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
stockgrowers Want Location

SECRETARY Jack Keefe of the Com
mercial association is in receipt of
letters from two California men who
are desirous of engaging in the stock
business in this county. They wish to
secure all of the advance information
possible on the conditions and oppor-
tunit'es here and this the secretary is
sending them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Liccnsc.

True to the rumors circulated yes
terday. a marriage license was issued
yesterday afternoon to John Il Me-
Cormmach and Miss Hilda Hales and
the young people were married last
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

Beulah Binford, the woman for whom
he murdered his young wife-and al
so died-slept soundly. following
cheerful night spent at theater
with party of friends and members
of the home where she Is staying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
Raley Is No. 49,.

On the official ballot for the mu-
nicipal election which was placed in
the hands of the printers today, J..
r. Raley. candidate for mayor, is No.
1S. but he declares his superstition
runs contrary to the popular signifi-
canoe attached to this number and
believes it is an omen of good for
tune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
Injured Nlan Recovering.

Harry Leese, the young man who
suffered severe fracture of the bones
in one of his feet yesterday while work
ing on the Alta street water trench, is
reported to be getting along in splen-
did shape today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
No Police Court.

Offenders were lacking in the po-
lice court this morning and the ma
chinery of that mill of justice was not
set in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
knew he was guilty.
BeuIah Slept During Execution.

New York, Nov 24.-As Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr.. was being shocked
to death this morning at Richmond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
Story Hour Tomorrow.

The regular children's hour will be
held in the public library rooms to-
morrow morning, with Miss Lecil
Evans in charge,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
AGED NEGRO WOMAN
DIES FROM BURNS.

Mrs. Caron Stewart, an aged
colored woman and mother of
Mrs. AL Richard on, died at her
home on Bluff street at o.
clock this afternoon as result
of burns received two days ago
when her clothing caught fire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-01
CHAPTER VII.
The Wilderness Cabin.

The light was considerably farther
away than they had at frst supposed
and as they advanced steadily toward
II, the nature OF the ground rapidly
changed, becoming irregular, and 1T.
tered with low growing shrubs, In
the darkness they stumbled over out.
groupings OF rock, and after fan or
two we're compelled 70 move forward
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-01
Tie END OF TUBERCULOSIS


BY DIR. EDWARD l. TRuDEAu.
The first and greatest need In
the prevention Of tuberculosis II
education--ed education Of the peo-
pie and through them education
Of the state 1t is evident that
IL every man and woman in the
United States were familiar with
the main facts relating to the
manner in which tuberculosis is
communicated and the simple
measures necessary for their
protection not only might we
reasonably expect as direct re-
suit of this knowledge a great
dimInution In the death rate Of
the disease. but the people would
soon demand and easily obtain
effective Legislation for its pre-
vention and control. When a
state has once become well edu-
Gated and not before will the
other requisites necessary to the
control OF the disease be forth
coming.