davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Arrivals at the City hotel yesterday
and to-day We're registered as follows
j. y. Jones. c. A. Flanders, Boston
!. o. NORM, Quebec; J. A. Ross. New
York City; Louis OBrien. Portland
Ale; Elizabeth Landers Alricke. \. y;
j. y. Jordan. New York City; G. A.
Gagnon. Boston Leo Shire, New York
City: Charles Olsen, Emil Bergstrom
Ira Dunham, New York City; A. $
Dunkett. Burlington, G. c. Abbott
Plainfeld +. If. McTanc, Chicago
w. J. Delaney. Woodsville. y. IL; J.
c. Hartwell Burlington; G. +. Hatch
Burlington; G. H. Bond. New York
City; r. l. Sanders. Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
ONE MORE CLAIMANT
FOR EDDY MONEY
Alleged Grand Nephew John B. Baker
Asked to intervene in Case Now
Pending in New Hampshire
Superior Court
Superior Court.

Concord. \. H. March q Counsel
for John b. Baker Of Concord,
who claims lie Is the grand
nephew Of the late Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. founder OF the Christian Science
church, to-day flied petition in su.
perior court. asking leave to intervene
in the suit now pending in that court
against Henry NJ Baker Of Bow, ex-
ecutor Of Mr., Eddys estate. to test its
validity The petition takes The ground
that the petition, as one of the next
of kin, will be entitled to share in
the estate if the win is proven in.
valid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
NEW MEMBER OF FIRM.
E. j. BatcheIder Goes in With Hoyt &
Lebourveau.

Articles Of Incorporation were granted
March l3 TO Hoyt Z Iebourvea'l com.
psny, inc. doing business in the Gale
meadow of North Main street. The
change comes as 4 result OF reorgan-
ization OF the firm known as Hoyt 8
Lebourveau, The entering partner OF
the company is Ernest J. Batehelder.
for the past two years employed as
bookkeeper by Cutler, Storer & Fay.
Mr.. Batehelder assumed his new duties
yesterday morning The other mem
bers Of tho firm are G. II Hoyt and
w. A. Lebourveau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
DAVIS sEAvER
vermont's Cattle Commissioner Married
to Post Mills Woman.

White River junction. March Fred
T.. Davis Of this place and Miss Jessie
Sesver of Post Mills were married here
yesterday. Mr.. Davis is state cattle com
missioner and the p0pusar and efficient
secretary of the Vermont State Fair
association and has a very extended ac-
quaintauce through the state Miss
Seaver was for some years a successful
teacher in town, but for some years has
more recently resided with her father
at Post Mills She has two sisters. Mrs.
Seth Wright and Mrs Z. H Simouds.
residing here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
Eugene Sears Shot Two
Women and Then Himself
HE WAS In LOVE WITH ONE
But Mrs. Anne Paradis Objected to His
Attention, as Did Her Mother, Mrs.
Delyina Mellen--Both Are Sc
Iiously Wounded.

Fall River, Mass, March 2l-After
seriously wounding two women, Eugene
Sears, local wrestler, ended his own
life with a bullet through his head at
his clearinghouse here to-day. Mrs.
Delvina Alellen and her daughter, Mrs.
Annie Paiadis, are the women who re-
ceived injuries They are so badly
wounded that tiIy.s were removed TO the
hospital The reason for the attempted
double murder and suicide was because
both the women had objected TO Sears'
attention TO the daughter, Mrs. Parsdis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
THE RECALL" SCORED
BY Secretary Wiokersham in Address at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 81 The dedi.
eatory exercises Of Cleyeland's $4,000.
600 federal building were concluded last
night with a ciyie banquet under the
auspices of the chamber OF commerce.
at which $50 Of the cty's most prom
nent meu and distinguished guests were
present
The main address was BY Attorney
General George w Wickersham. who
spoke on The State and Nation.
Mr. Wiekershsm made a strong plea
for an independent Judiciary aud scored
the recall a. ~tie latest invention of
self-eharacterized progressive goyernG
ment."
Representative Republican govern.
ment,' said he is founded upon a
practical recognition Of the facts that
in a busy, prosperous community the
average citizen. can give but little time
to the details OF his government He
therefore Joins with his fellow electors
in selecting representatives to frame the
laws by which he is to he governed,
and IN choosing the principal officers,
who are to execute them His life,
liberty and property are protected from
undue invasion in either branch of the
government BY means Of constitutional
restrictions upon their powers; and by
limiting the terms for which they are
chosen there is required of them a per-
iodical account of their stewardship,
This system secures to the agents
freedom from undue interference dur
ing their terms Of office, thus giving
them time to work out any given prob.
lem, and to submit it to the test Of
experience before it i condemned
Abuses Of power occur under all forms
of government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
EAST BARRE.

A uecktie and apron social viii be
held in the Odd Fellows hall. East
Barre. Wednesday evening. March 22.
by the ladies Of WinoHa council. No.
$. d. Of p ladies are requested 20
bring aprons and ties to match. Whist
viii he played during tbe evening and
sugar on snow VIII IS served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
BALLINGER TO SUE
PINCH0T FOR LIBEL
Ex-Secretary of Interior Says That Pin
chot and Others Plotted to De-
fame His Character.

Washington, D. c., March 2l. Rich
ard A. Ballnger, ex-seeretary Of the
interior, will begin a libel suit against
Clifford Pinchot and Others as soon a.
he has had rest from the duties Of
his Office that kept him busy during
the closing months OF his incumbency
He left for the West yesterday. Mr.
Ballinger claims that Alr. Pincbot and
others plotted to defame him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
REV. C. F. PORTER RESIGNS.
Pastor Of Universalist Church at North.
field Two Years

Northfleld, March 2l Rev George F
Fortier, who has been pastor OF the Uni
versalist church here since March l.
1909, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect at the will OF the trustees
Rev. Mr., Fortier is considering calls in
this state aud Connecticut. and has q
call to become state superintendent OF
Universalist churches in one OF the mid
die western states Mr.. Fortier is the
present Vermont superintendent OF Uni
versalist churches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
EMBEZZLlNG $4,000
IS LATEST CHARGE
Brought Against Michael Donnelly by
Henry County, Ohio, Grand Jury,
In Connection with Alleged
Wreeking Of Bank.

Napoleon, Ohio. March u. Michael
DonnellX, presiding Judge of the third
district. who faces six indictments ia
Lucas county court, was indicted last
night by the Henry county grand jury,
following an inquiry into the alleged
wreclsing of the Citizens State bank
Of Napoleon by the failure Of the An
chor Insurance company. The indict
ment charges Donnellv with the en-
bezzlement OF $4,000 of the insurance
company's funds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
VETERAN ENGINEER DEAD.
Z. P. Clifford of Bellows Falls Was
Long in Employ Of the B. & NJ.

Bellows Falls. March 2l.-E. p Cliff
ford. veteran engineer of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad. was found dead
Yesterday in his cellar. where he had
gone TO care for the furnace.
Mr.. Clifford was 90 years old and for
more than 90 years had been an active
engineer. His wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Dodge. survive him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
wEBsTERvILLE.

A necktic aud apron socisl viii be
held in the Odd Fellows hall, East
Barre, Wednesday evening, March %,
bv the ladies Of Winona council. No.
9. d. of p. Ladies are requested 70
bring aprons and ties TO match Whist
will be PLAYED during the evening and
sugar on snow will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
IMPERIAL BOUND OVER.
Quarryman Charged With Assault with
Intent to Kill

Chelsea. March 2l-,Sherid y. H.
Adams transported Jack Imperial TO
Willamstown yesterday afternoon.
where De was brought before Justice of
the Peace Henry Baker on the charge
Of assault with intent 10 xiii Re
waived examination and was bound over
to the June term of Orange county
court States Attorney 5. G. Wilson
was present sc the hearing In the in-
tercst Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
PROMINENT X. OF P. MAN
W. W. Allen Died in Bellows Falls
Yesterday.

Bellows Falls. March 2l.-W. ". Az
len. aged f6. cashier Of the Rutland
railroad. died yesterday at his residence
on Center street. lie had been con-
fined to the house only short time.
He was chancellor commander of tho
knights of Pvthias and a member Of
the Odd Fellows. both the encampment
and canton. lie was also a member OF
the uniform rank. X. Of r. His fu-
neral win bc held from his residence
Wednesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21
MANY AccEPTANcEs RECEIVED.
Thirty-fve Hundred Would Participate
in War Maneuvres.

Washington, ID. G.. March 2l. -Thir-
ty.fve hundred acceptanccs from the
state militia officers have been received
following the w1r departments invita-
tion to participate in the army manUu-
yres in Texas and California. II was
decided to-day that Of the number. if-
teen hundred will be sent under fed
eral appropriation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21

We wish to serve notice Of the dis
solution Of the granite firm known as
Hoyt & Lebourveau. The new partner
ship recently formed will do business
under the name Hoyt q Lebourvelu
company inc.
~. A. IebOurveau.
G.. ". Hoyt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21

Rsgors keen and waters hot
You'll find the BARRIERS on the spot.
At the Ross shop.
r. X. Hin Of Washington street went
to North6eld this afternoon on bus.
iness trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21

East Berkshire. March 2l-E. ". Paul
has purchased of Mrs Sarah Wilson the
Central house and livery. possession be-
ing given to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-21

h. S. Teachout o. Essex Junction vas
. business visitor in the city to-day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-25

them back in the box and left
them there from nine o'clock al
night till morning. 1 like tc
have several sows narrowing al
the same time, and on such occa.
sions l have stayed up far into
the night and slept in the day
time, when there was nothing
doing.
| When several sows farrow with.
in day or so of each other,
even up the litters.
Now comes the most particular
time of all as to feeding. Right
here, the first week after farrow-
ing, used to kill more pigs with
the slop bucket than / raised.
do not give the SOW anything but
clear water for twenty-four hours
after narrowing, and then 1 be-
gin with a pint of oats and a
very little tankage. l raise this
feed very slowly for ? weeks,
when a large SOW with a good
litter of pigs get 2 gallons of
oats and corn, mixed, and one
half pint of tankage twice day.
Smaller sowS with small litterS
are fed accordingly.
If sow gets to eating pigs, l
fill her up on tankage and she
won't look at a pig. Tankage
will also cure chicken eaters.
When the pigs are about ten days
old they are ear-marked like the
sow, and the sow and pigs are
turned out in the daytime and
put back in the stall at night. l
put pasteboard tag on the front
of the stall, with the Sow's num-
Der, date of farrow, number of
pigs in litter, and number of pigs
marked and turned out. If a pig
gets killed, we change the num-
Der on the tag, so we knew every
night whether the are all there,
and we see that every pig is in
its own stall every night.
AS the pigs get to eating feed
with the SOW, we increase the
feed, and keep feed in a separate
stall for the pigs to run to in the
daytime. l feed alfalfa hay every
day unless they are on pasture.
The pigs are weaned at two
months old, but turned back with
the sows for two or three days to
prevent spelling the sow's bags.
The tankage is cut out of the
sow's ration for two or three days
before weaving time to cut down
the flow of milk. The sows are
then turned out in the flock and
bred for another litter. l raise
two litters year.
After the sows are bred, if
they are thin in flesh fed them
pretty we'll for a few weeks, and
then feed very little grain until
nearly narrowing time again.
use pure bred boars and buy
them from reliable breeders. /
keep the bears all together in a
large lot where they can get
plenty of exercise. l cut their
tusks out before put them to-
gether, and they don't fight very
long. ! think one service a day
is enough for best results, and
business has to be rushing if /
use them oftener.
Now let US 60 back to the pigs
at weaving time. l used to rush
the pigs from weaving time I'M
til they went to market at eight
Or nine months old, but got to
losing more each year with
thumps, until during the summer
Of 1909, l lost fully 10 per cent
Of the whole crop from thumps,
and last summer / fed more spar
ingly and did not lose many with
humps:
/ pick out the choicest gifts to
Keep before they get too fat. l
look at their ear marks and pay
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-25
How | Raise Hogs.
Individual Experience From ;
Successful Man Serves to
Teach Others.
BY ]. G. Arbuthnot, Cuba, Kan.

j
You can see from my subject
that l am not trying to dictate
to other hog raisers how they
they should raise hogs, but l will
simply tell you how ! raise hogs.
Then you may do like the farmer
who wanted to bnild a house but
was not decided about the loca-
ton, so he called his neighbors
in and asked their advice about
choice of location. One said to
build close to the road so he
could see people going by, and
another said build in the center
of the farm so the chickens and
pigs would not bother the neigh
bors, and another said build on
high ground so he could see a
long distance, and another said
build behind the timber out Of
the wind, and so on. After lis
tening to all of them the farmer
said, You people 60 home. ]
will build my house where /
please" After l tell you how /
raise hogs, you may 60 home
and raise hogs as you please.
The first hogs l ever owned
were registered Berkshires, and
bought with money obtained by
selling the best horse / had. They
were not popular in my neighbor-
hood, so / changed to Poland
Chinas. These did pretty we'll.
Some of the sows raised twins
and occasionally one raised trip
let's, and when / shipped my first
car load of hogs l thought / was
cutting a wide swath in the hog
business. l was like many other
breeders. l was in love with the
breed l was raising, but l quit
the Poland Chinas and bestowed
my affections on my wife and
children, and vent to raising Jer-
sey Red hogs for profit. They
multiplied so fast that / soon
found myself doing a wholesale
hog business on small scale meth
DDS, and l went to working my
think tank over time to ascertain
methods by which l could raise
more hogs with less work. The
first thing did was to throw my
Slop bucket away and use a dry
feed ration for brood sows and
pigs.
Second, my boy and / perfected
a simple method of marking BY
which we can earmark two thous-
and $4,000 hogs, giving each |
one a different number. Third,
studied out a plan for a hog
house, and after ii was built l
had the satisfaction of hearing
Prof. Kinzer say it was the best
hog house he ever saw in Kan
,as, or anywhere else.
Now to the details of the bust
less, and the little details are the
Kings you must look after or you
will not make a success in the
log business. l will begin at
.arrowing time. / have the SOW
n a warm, dry stall, with enough
,ut not too much bedding, thresh-
d alfalfa makes the best. / take
he pigs as soon as they arrive
ind rub them with a gunny sack
Until dry, then put them in box
which is we'll lined with gunny
acks and cover the box with a
blanket. If the weather is real
DOL l burlap a jug and fill it
With hot water and place in the
enter of the box, and the little
elbows soon learn to nestle up to
he jug. keep the pigs in the
,ox until the SOW is through, for
very time she turns over she is
Iearly sure to kill a pig or two,
or she is too sick to pay atten-
ion to their squeal. Then / put
he pigs with the SOW, and see
hat each one gets a good, warm
neal. After that they are not I
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-25

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain's Imminent wonder
fully effective. One application
will.cOnvince you of its merits.
Try il. For sale By all dealers.
nr. EarIi-h. PLc-- laa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-25

BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
l turn the shoats into the field
and feed old corn and tankag'
once a day for a while, and lie
them have the run of an alfalfl
| field-then sit on the fence anC
watch them grow. l have mark
eted them by the car load a
eight to nine months old thai
weighed one pound for each day
of age. In fattening shoats ant
fattening hogs feed about 8 pei
cent tankage, or one part tank
age to II parts shelled corn.
l have 5000 square feet of &C.
ment floor upon which l feed
when the ground is not frozen.
1 think this floor pays for itself
every year. In feeding fatten-
ing hogs, measure the feed
very carefully, and give them
all they will clean up twice a
day. l would not give a self
feeder standing room. A few
winters ago l had a man feeding
a big herd of fat hogs on the
frozen ground, and he kept feed
before them all the time, the
same as a self-feeder. / fired
the man because he would not
pay his honest debts and went to
feeding the hogs myself. l tried
them on fifty scoopsful of shelled
corn and they left about as much
as they had been leaving. / cut
them down to thirty Scoopsful
and held them there a day or two
until they cleaned up and came
came to their appetites, and then
l began to raise the feed gradu-
ally until, at the end of three
weeks, had them cleaning up
sixty-five scoopsful twice a day.
In fact, l was putting thirty per
cent go per cent? more corn ir.
to the same bunch of hogs than
the other fellow was. / do not
need to tell you which way the
hogs were making the most prof
it. The more feed you can get
into a hog with upsetting his
appetite, the more profit he
makes. can feed a bunch of
hogs so close to the limit that
one bushel extra will throw 500
head off feed, so that it will take
several days to get them back.
You could not make a farmer
madden than to tell him he did
not know enough to feed hogs.
However, they are few and far
between who do know how.
have stalls for one hundred
and forty (140) sows. My best
hog house is 4sx96 feet, and
holds 62 sows, from which /
have weaned 412 pigs, an aver
age of about 6 1-3. This house
has about 1000 square feet of
window surface; the windows be-
ing double, makes it very warm.
There are AGO lights. All my
my hog houses are equipped with
electric lights and water works,
but l would not advise a Begin
ner to invest several thousand
dollars in hog houses and equip
ment, and plunge into the busi-
ness all at once.
l started at the bottom and
have increased my business as
fast as l seemed capable of hand
ling it. l have raised many a
litter of pigs in a straw shed, in
fact / have over four hundred
head sleeping in straw sheds
now. 1 like good, warm sheds
for hogs in winter, and plenty of
Try bedding, and then they will
lot pile up.
1 will give you some figures to
show what / have done in the
log business. During the last
.hrre (21 veara I sold of NV
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-25

This gives an average per year
of S14,263.03. Now 60 home
and raise hogs as you please.
Kansas Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-05-25
Plenty o. Power Cor Complete water System

Just the thing for
volu m Q pu mp,
pressure pump or
tank system.
Affords am pie
power for small
Electric Lighting
Plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-11
COMMITTEE, eY VOTE OF 12 TO z.
PUTS TREATY ON WAY TO PAS.
SAGE.
pEMocR/ MEMBERS FAVOR
It'll ONE EXCEPTION
erousf Stands Alone Against cau-
Guy ''ruet'o"'-Fiv' R'pub''e'"
NJ ,rs Also Vote Against Report
= lsasure-carncsis Urges Ratifi-
,n Of Agreement.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Canadian
reciprocity agreement was favorably
reported by the house committee on
ways and means by a vote OF IL go 4.
The committee adopted an amend
ment proposed by Mann. OF Illinois.
providing that wood produced In Can
ada may be brought into this country
free, and the products OF wood. as
specified in the bill. up to valuation
OF 4 cents per pound. may be brought
in free.
The committc In its final vote to
report the bill stood:
For-Payne. OF New York: Mccall.
Of Massachusetts: Hill. Of Connecti-
cutt; Boutell. Of Illinois: Needham. OF
California: Longworth. OF Ohio. repub-
licans. Clark, OF Missouri: Under
wood. OF Alabama: Pou. Of North Car
olina; Randall. Of Texas: Harrison. OF
New York, and Brantley. OF Georgie
democrats-12.
Against-Dalzell. OF PENNSYLVANIA:
Calderhead, Of Kansas: FordneH. OF
Michigan; Gaines. OF West Virginia;
Dwight. OF New York: Ellis. OF Oregon
republicans; and Broussard. OF Louis
iana, democrat-seven.
Broussard voted against the other
wise solid democratic membership OF
the committee. in accordance with ms
attitude at the recent democratic cau-
Gus, which declared for reciprocity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-11
MEMoRlAL,zEs coNoREss TO-
PASS sULloWAv 0,LL m.
cREAsiNo ALLOWANCES
SENATE liMITS SALARY or
AGRICULTURAL sEcRETARY
Fixes Maximum, at $500 Per Wear ~
House spsnds Considerable Time
70 place Pardonins Power IN Murder.
Cases With Board Of parsle.
to Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mo!nes. Fob. ll.-Both houscs !
OF the legislature went on record today |
menorializing congress for the passagsi
Of the Sulloway pension bill increasing I
the pension to DO paid soldiers. Tho{
resolution passed both houses unAni-i
mously. II was explained that whiio|
the Iowa delegation IL all right. Il wasi
desired for It's influence sewhere.
The senate passed bills for an add
tional Judge In Polk county: permtttino
the payment for bridges while being
built for settlement OF Land tltles:
burial OF wives and widows OF soldiers:
u leSaiizinE act for Akron: to prevene
interurban cars running thru ceme.i
tories: reducing the penalty for for-
gerry: rega riding change OF boundary oel
school districts.
New Bills in senate.
New bills were introduced in thOt
senate as follows:
BY Senator Jewell. to Fix the penalty,
for failure to comply with the law on
safety appliances.
By Senator Hunter. to exempt fra
ternal lodge property from taxation
and also authorizing separate volume
Tor the auditros report on banks.
BY Dunnesan. requiring at least two
passenger trains q day each way a. .
sufficient railway service,
BY Lnrrabee. authorizing a county to-
appropriate $500 n year for tubcrcu-
losis.
The senate amended the bill To au-
thorize the board OF agriculture to en-
ploy a secretary. so as TO Fix $4,000
limit on the same. then laid the bill
over until Monday.
Senator Francis introduced a bin Ia
appropriate $500 n wear for the sup
port Of the Lakeside laboratory OH
Lakc Oioboji-
House Osba4ss Sales e;M.
The house spent most OF the day IN
the discussion Of the bulk sales bill,
which would foehie the saie of stocks
OF goods in bulk unttl notice has bceh
given to tho creditors. II was ds.esA-
ed by Whitney. Shanisland and Grout.
who con.ended tina. It was matter OF
simple justice to tho wholesalers ana
manufacturers OF iowa It was on
posed by Ripley and Perkins. The hiit
was made n special order for ncxt
Tuesday morning.
Tho house passed n bill En- place the
mu.ter OF pardons for murder cases un-
der the parole board
Representative Penn introduced hilu
70 establish II state normal school at
Tabor College, and Fourt ono forbid (
ding anv seine with less than n two,
inch mesh.