davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14
GAYN0R DEFENDS
WOODROW WILSON
And Takes Occasion to Say Something
About the Newspaper Owner Who
Every Four Years is a vio-
lent Candidate.

New York, March Writing to Gov.
Woodrow Wilson, on March 6, Mayor
Gaynor referred to "a proprietor of sew.
eral newspapers" who "once every four
years is a violent candidate" for the
presidency. "He wants TO get you down
and get the hobnails of his shoes into
your flesh" added the mayor, referring
to certain attacks made upon Gov. VIII
son. "But / write to you," he went
on, "only to say that | am glad you do
not pay any attention to this common
libeler He can neither add to nor de-
tract from a man like YOU"
The Wilson press agent made the let
ter public on Tuesday along with the
reply that Gov. Wilson sent to the may.
or on Monday Misrepresentation is
the penalty which men in public life
must expect in the course of their effort
to render service" said the governor.
Then. by way of showing his apprecia-
ton of the Kindness of the mayor. Got.
Wilson handed the following epistolary
bouquet to him: MAY | not eongratll-
late you on the character of the admin
you have succeeded in giving
the greatest metropolitan city of the
The mayors letter says:
Dear Governor Wilson; We have in
this town a proprietor of several news
papers. including one in Yiddish, who
thinks himself fit for any and every
office that comes along, including the
Once every four years he
is violent candidate for that office, to
the amusement of the nation, more or
less. He sometimes gets in the conven-
ton the votes of the delegates from tie |
states which we ordinarily call 'pur- ,
ahasable'
ale is now putting himself up in his |
and crying down every one
else who he thinks may be in his way |
As a candidate. His method is like that |
II some hogs in fire, or a like emer /
yency, namely, to jump upon all Others
IN his way, and bear them down. and /
-ramnle the hobnails of his shoes into /
heir flesh in his efforts to save his own I
.arcass. This is his way of striving for |
! nomination or an election. Not until |
he human heart generally becomes as
old and case as his will that way sue.
eed The average human heart is kind
md true.
Someone has sent to me an attack of
lis on you. He wants to get you down
md get the hobnails of his shoes into
our flesh. The more fit you are, the
more he wants to trample on YOU be-
ause YOU are in his way. He ridicules
-ou and denounces you for saying some
where that Washington did not write the
farewell address, As usual he seeks to
xeite passion and prejudice by appeal
ng TO the ignorant.
ut is no discredit to Washington that
e had the farewell address written ny
theirs. As I remember Jetferson's ac-
cunt, Madison prepared farewell ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Barre people have chronic APP
pendieitis (which is not very painfully
and think it is just bowel or stomach
trouble. Some have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour stomach
or constipation, and kendrick & Co,
druggists, state if they will try simple
buckthorn bark, glyeerine, etc, as com.
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy they viii be surprised
at the QUICK benefit. A SINGLE DOSE
stops these troubles INSTANTLY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14

overcome by the Spaulding outfit when
the half was well under way Williams
scored three times, Ogsten twice and
Grady once during this period. Williams
also scored two fouls. A long shot by
Ogsten was one Of the feature shots
of the game. The score at the end of
this period was close Ii to II, in Spauld.
jng's favor.
The second half was nearly a repeti-
ton Of the first, Montpelier taking the
lead at the start After the lead had
swayed back and forth. Montpelier took
it. towards the end of the game only TO
be overcome in the last minute of play.
Bartlett played good game for Mont
peler this period, having four baskets
to his credit. On account Of the small
size OF the hall team work was useless
and the players were forced to shoot
as soon as they received the ball. Rough
playing was at times noticeable, caused
also somewhat by the small size of
the hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14
AER0PLANE IN
MlD-AIR COLLISION
Passenger Hurt in Accident Over Ger
man Flying field Near
Berlin.

Berlin, March IA collision occurred
yesterday between two aeroplanes flying
around the aerodrome Mt Johannisthal.
The machine driven by the German air
man, Schade, who was carrying a pas
senger named Badowski, struck violently
another aerolpane driven by the German
airman, Rettinger Both the aeroplanes
were smashed and fell to the ground,
Badowski being injured, while the two
airmen escaped unhurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14
MISSING MANS DAUGHTER DEAD.
Augustine Bourassa Died at Winooski
Yesterday.

Winooski, March l4-Miss Augustine
Bomassa, aged IL, died at her home on
Leclair avenue yesterday, after FIVE
months illness of tuberculosis. The 18th
OF last December. her father. Alphonsc
Bourassa, disappeared from home, and
no tiace OF the missing man has been
heard CT since, although lie has been
widely advertised. He Was last seen
on the day of his disappearance in tire
vicinity of the railroad bridge which
crosses the river near Athletic park.
She is survived by her mother three
brothers and FIVE sisters The funeral
will be held Friday morning from s..
Francis Navier church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14

dress for Washington at his request
when the end Of his first term was ap-
and Hamilton revised it at
the end of Washington's second term.
and it was used in that form by Wash
ington.
but / write to you only to say that
| am glad you do not pay any attention
to this common libeler He can neither
add to nor detract from a man like
YOU"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14
Druggist Cured Of Rheumatism,
Suffered for Fifteen Years, Laid
Up One, Two and Three Months
at Different Times.
u. F. Birks, Druggist,

81. F. Birks, Druggist,
40 Broadway, Opp. Liberty Street,
Long Branch, n. J.
"The Magistral Chemical Co.
Suite I'll, Flatiron Bldg,
New York, n. Y
Dear Sirs:
Kindly mail me a $500 box Of 'Na-
rito' as soon as possible. | have used
one 500 box, and one Sl00 box. and
they have helped me very much. Think
another box will cure. / have had rheu-
matism in all forms for the past fifteen
years and was laid up one, two and even
three mouths at different times
Respectfully yours,
james F. Birks."
Red Gross Pharmacy, f. A. Drown
are agents in Barre for Nurito, a pre-
not patent medicine, free
from opiates and narcotics If NuritO
don't relieve your rheumatism, your mon
ey viii be refunded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14

Scores to 27. Baskets from the
Williams. ); Taisey, 4; Ogsten,
3; Bartlett. A. Smith, 3; Grady. 2; Ha-
gan, 2; J. Laird. Baskets from fouls
Taisey 5 Williams, 4 Referee Kene.
fick Umpire-Parks Timers-Pape,
Carroll. Scorers-Aycr, Laird. Time
20-minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14
A Spirited Game Won by Yannigans.

Between the halves Of the game the
Yannigans, an athletic aggregation OF
Barre, defeated the ST. MichaePs aead-
envy team of Montpelier by the score Of
Is to r. This game was nearly as in.
teresting to watch as the bigger game
Peanut" Carroll. the diminutive center
and Luigi Tomasi were the star perform
ers for the Yannigan team. Carroll
proved too fast and elusive for the Mont
peier team while Tomasi's dribbling
brought forth merited applause time aft
er time w Tierney also played well
for the Barre outfit Oligney and Per.
kns were the most aggressive players
for the Montpelier aggregation. The
summary;
Yannigans st. Michael's
T. Tomasi, r. g.........r. f., F. Havey
A. Mack
w. Tierney |. g.."..l f., P. Fraser
7, Carroll, e,.............e., A. Perkins
Levin, r. + ...'.............l. e., A. Oligney
R. Tierney, J. f....... r.. g., j. O'Grady
Score-ls to ~. Referee Kenefck
Timer-B. Carroll. Time-20- minute
halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

Your druggist win refund money if
PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding OF pro.
truding piles in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-14
FRENCH OFFICER is KILLED.
Lieutenant Sevelle Falls to His Death It
Pau.

Pau. France March l4.-Lieutenant
Henri Paul Tibulle Sevelle, an army avi-
ator. belonging to the sixth regiment Of
African mounted rifles. was killed here
yesterday while making flight.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
BIG HAY CROP

1t has been several years since
this locality has produced the cror
OF hay that our farmers have har.
vested this year. The yield has
been exceptionally heavy and hay
OF excellent quality. Most of the
crop was harvested before the re.
cent rains.
Reports from other sections
claim that the crop oven the coun-
try has been below normal. This
will give our local farmers a ban
ner crop this year and realize a
handsome sum on their crop. Hay
last year was unusually high.
Though it may not be expected to
reach the 500 and $50 price this
season, farmers can well expect to
realize good money for the crop.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
MINNEHAHA TO GIVE
OPEN AIR CONCERT

The Minnehaha Band. No. %
makes this pleasing announcement
to Newark:
An Open-alr concert will be
given by the band on the grounds
Of the Red Mems Home on Sunday
afternoon between the hours of 9
and 4 O'Clock, weather permitting.
This decision was reached at a
meeting of the tribe last evening.
This is one of the many interesting
innovations made by our local Red
Men. Without doubt this will be
greatly appreciated by the old
chiefs residing at the Home and
surely will be a rare treat to the
palefaces who avail themselves of
this opportunity.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
A FLY CATECHISM

9. Where are the greatest num-
Der of cases Of typhoid fever. tu-
berculosis and summer complaint {!
Where there are the most flies.
10. Where are the most flies
Where there is the most filth.
Ii. Why should we kill the fly Z?
Because he may kill us or our
baby.
II. When shall we kill the fly +?
Kill him while he is in the egg
state-kill him before he is hatch
ed.
13. Shall we expend our time
and energies trying to swat? No.
First, because the very few
which are caught are mashed on
tables and walls, leaving the dis
ease germs where we live, and fur
thermore, the great multitude Of
flies escape, but by sterilizing and
thus destroying the breeding
places and eggs and larva we an
initiate whole colonies, leaving
everything clean and free from
contamination.
II. Why destroy the breeding
places and eggs in preference to
swattingg Because one fly lays
100 eggs every twelve days for
four months, and every egg pro-
duces one fly and every new born
female fly begins laying twelve
days after it is hatched, it is plain
that by destroying the eggs and
breeding places there will soon be
no flies to swat. SWAT AND
KILL ONLY ONE-STERIIIIZE
AND YOU ANNIHILATE ANIL
LION.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
MR.. DEATH ENJOYING
CHAUTAUQUA

The Post is in receipt Of beau
tlful program Of the Miami Valley
Chautauqua, now being held near
Dayton. Ohio. The name of J. c..
Death appears on the cover. Mr..
Death, until recently, was superin-
tendent of the paper mills of the
vulcanlzed Fibre Company, here.
Before going south, where he will
install machinery for a new paper
concern, he is sojourning at his old
home in Ohio.
Judging from the 2O-page pro-
gram. Mr.. Death is royalty enjoy
ing himself in the entertainment
OF an up-to-date western Chautau-
qua.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
KENT COUNTY INTERESTED
In RIVER IMPROVEMENT

The people of Kent county liv.
ing near the small streams con-
Meeting with the Delaware bay are
especially gratitied over the recon-
mendation of Congress for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the en-
larging and improvement of Leip-
sic river and $4,000 for Little
river. This last stream. which is
at Little Creek. four miles east of
Dover, is by far the most feasible
waterway for Kent county. the
distance from the town to the bay
being but a little over three miles.
the distance having been shorten
ed from a four mile course by pri-
vate subscriptions from the people
OF Little Creek. Dover and other
adjacent towns.
With the appropriation Of $14,-
600 the river can be enlarged and
deepened to such an extent as to
provide one Of the best Waterways
in the State.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
WORK PROGRESSING
ON FRAZER FIELD

Since the rains of last week
work on the Frazer Field is being
pushed now to make up for lost
time. Great headway has been
made this week in the grading and
terrace formation. The founda-
tions Of old buildings have been a
great source Of Inconvenience and
this has greatly handicapped the
contractors in working effectively.
This work Of removing the stone
is nearly done and in the next few
days, 1t is expected that decided
advances will be made.
Stanley Frazer, of the Frazer
Contracting firm of New York,
who IS one of the donors of the
field. is expected any day. He will
devote his time to the construction
OF the seven foot wall which will
the field.
1t is only about seven weeks be-
fore college opens, but it is
planned to have the field ready for
the opening of fall athletics.
Newark post., 1912-07-24

battalion. Captain Frederick n.
Gallup IS III command Of Battery +.
and Captain Willard d. Newbill in
command Of Battery d. The
other officers are Lieutenant Will
liam NJ. Myers of the Medical Re
serve Corps, and First Lieutenant
William NJ. Shepherd. quarter
master and commissary. The latter
has an automobile and goes ahead
CT the battalion and makes the
necessary arrangements for camp
sites. etc. Generally from $25 to
$50 is paid for a site to camp on
each night. All the men either ride
on the cannon wagons or are
mounted. except when they walk
to pest the horses.
The soldiers left Fort Myer last
Wednesday, They will arrive at
New Haven on August s and the
maneuvers will start on August 10.
The route was all mapped out in
advance, and the remainder Of the
itinerary is as follows: Tonight
camp near Wilmington; Tomorrow
night at Chester: July 26, at Phila-
delphia July y, Bustleton; July
20, Trenton; July 80. Princeton;
July 81, New Brunswick; August
|. Elizabeth; August 2, Weehaw-
ken: August 3. New Rochelle; Au-
gust .. Stamford, Conn. August s,
Seupport: August I. Naugatuck
River; August 8. New Haven.
Each battery consists of four 8
inch rapid firing field guns and
eight caissons and enc battery and
one store wagon, carrying supplies,
together with the necessary covered
wagons for conveying the KNAPP
sacks, etc. a caissou carries the
ammunition served to the guns and
there is large quantity of it on
this march. 4
Each gun carriage and each caiS
son carriage has six horses to haul
1t, and as there are "a, all Of them
together, it requires IA horses for
the gun and caisson carriages alone.
Two carriages comprise a section
and there is a sergeant in charge of
each section. To each carriage
there are three drivers. each driver
having charge Of the driving of
two horses.
The soldiers We're a fine looking
crowd of young men and were evil
IDENTIFY picked for such duty.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
COMPANY E READY FOR CAMP

Company E, under the command
OF Captain Jacobs and Lieutenant
Mckeon. will leave Friday for
State encampment at State Rife
Range near Delaware City. The
company will be assembled at the
Armory this evening when the
camp equipments will be given out
to the men. Friday evening at
% clock the company will start on
a hike for camp. Company E has
of recent years played an import
ant part in the State encampment.
1t has always ranked well and in
many instances carried off honors.
Although the local company has
not the armory facilities of many
OF the other companies, it is to be
expected that this years record
will equal if not exceed those in
the past.
1t is to be regretted that the
citizens here do not take keen in
terest in our soldier boys. who
play every year to the applause of
all who visit the State encamp-
ment.
Newark post., 1912-07-24

We can practically control the
pest; and instead of having half
the population E;swatting the NY"
expending much money for poi
sons. ny paper, screens, etc. and
much time and energy trying to
drive the fly from our homes and
protect our food from it's filth. we
will have few doing that which
they are required by law to do in
hundreds Of places-with much
better results.
The following is quoted from a
recent copy of the Journal of Eco
nomic Entomology:
1.-The following ordinance for
the purpose Of controlling the
house-fy nuisance has been enact
ed by the Board of Aldermen Of
New Haven. Connecticut:
No person shall place. leave
or suffer to remain upon any
premises in said city any stable
manure Except for fertilizing
purposes) or refuse matter in
which flies may breed, unless the
same is enclosed in a tight box,
pit or other receptacle which shall
be kept closely coveredso as to ex-
clude all flies at all times except
when said manure or refuse mat
ter is being placed therein or re
moved therefrom. During the
months Of May. June, July. Au-
gust. September. October and No
vemhcr it shall be unlawful for
any person to allow said manure
or refuse matter to remain unre-
moved for a period of over sevei
days. -
Similar ordinances are in force
in scores Of other towns and cities.
1t is within the power of the
Town Council to enact one here.
Why not try it?
G. O. Houghton.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
TRlMBLE'S RECOVERY
EXPECTED

Paul d. 1'rimble, the travelling
salesman. who was injured at the
Harmony crossing of the p. B. &
w. Railroad, last Thursday morn
ing. when his automobile was run
INTO moving express train. is still
IN the Delaware Hospital. Whining
ton. 1t is thought that he sustained
internal injuries. but he will proba-
bly, recover. Mr.. Trimble's s home is
IN Christiana. Pa, and he repre-
sents a wholesale hardware house
IN Lancaster. Pa. lie is well known
here to local merchants. to whom
he has been selling goods for some
time. When the accident happened.
Mr.. Trimhle was on his way from
Harmony to Christiana. Del. It
was raining at the time and he evi-
IDENTIFY did not see the train until
1t was too late to avoid the collision.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
AUTO ACCIDENT AT OLD DEPOT

Exceeding the speed limit was
The direct cause Of another serious
automobile accident last Saturday,
when the large Pierce-Arrow car Of
United States Senator John Walter
Smith OF Maryland, turned turtle,
a short distance from the tracks of
the L. b. 4 W. Railroad. at the old
depot. s. Caslow, aged a years,
the chauffeur and his cousin. Dan
lei Bourtner, aged 25 years, both
OF Baltimore, were injured. Al
bert Carter, negro, who was pick
eel up at Glasgow. and was on his
way to Newark, escaped uninjured.
Bonrtner was the most seriously in
Jured His legs We're badly lacer-
ated by glass from the broken wind
shield and one foot was crushed.
After being attended by DR..
Charles II. Blake. he was sent to
his home in Baltimore.
CasloW WAS taking the car tC
Philadelphia. where he was to meet
Senator Smith. Persons who saw
the car just before the accident
happened, say that it was going at
least 90 miles an hour. If this is
trne and could have been proven
it would have been a good example
to set for future speeders to have
arrested the driver, regardless 70 his
injuries. CaSlow was near the EX-
perimental Farm, when he saw the
gates OF the crossing go down. Pre-,
vious to that he did not know there
was RAILROAD there. He put on his
brakes suddenly and this caused the
car to skid. 1t turned completely
around before turning turtle. The
occupants We're fortunate to escape
with their lives.
Mrs. Whittinsham was sitting at
the window and saw the accident
and hastened to the scene. The
injured man was taken to her house
where she rendered valuable assis-
tadce to the Doctor in charge.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
u S. REGULARS AT NEWARK
WITHOUT NOTICE TWO BATTERIES MARCH INTO TOWN
M.. CITIZENS WELCOME FINE LOT OF SOLDIER BOYS

Two batteries Of the Third Field
Artillery, L. S. A.. from Fort
Myer camped ON the Malone prop
'erty on South College avenue last
night. These two batteries, d and
f, with battery E, now at Mt. Gret-
ma, make up the Second Battalion
OF the Third Field Artillery. They
are on their way to New Haven,
Connecticut, to participate in the
maneuver campaign. in which a
large number Of regulars and sew
eral regiments of the Militia of
New England states, will also take
part. The soldiers broke camp
here at ) O'Clock this morning and
started the march to Wilmington
where they will camp tonight.
The arrival Of the regulars at
tracted much attention and the
camp field was crowded with visi,
tors all afternoon and evening. The
officers. as well as the men, We're
courteous and accommodating il
showing visitors around the camp
The large number Of horses and
mules interested majority Of the
visitors. They were all in excellent
condition and fine looking animals
Steel collars are used altogether
and it is claimed that these prevent
sore shoulders. H..
The original itinerary called fol
the camp last night at Appleton. q
few miles from Newark. in Penn.
sylvania. but because the proper
site could not be secured, the march
was continued to Newark. where
they arrived early in the afternoon
The officers stated that the camp
site here was an excellent one, ex,
cept that water was too far away
and It was necessary to carry il
from the creek Private Goodman
Of Company F.. was taken i'll with
appendicitis while here and wa;
sent back to the hospital at Fort
llyer, on train last night, This
was the only case of illness since
the march was started. AT Bel Ali
on Sunday night, the camp was
nearly washed out during u heavy
wind and rain storm. The officers
tent was blown over and everything
in it soaked with water.
In the two batteries there are
27O men and about $50 horses and
30 mules. They are making from
Is to 20 miles day. Major Charles
p. Summerall is in command of the
Newark post., 1912-07-24
AUTO ASSESSMENT

Nothing but a dictograph could
do justice to the meeting Of the
Board Of Education, when it held
It's meeting last Friday evening to
hear appeals from the school assess
ments.
Only a few appeals were made,
except those by the automobile own
ers. The assessment on this item
OF personal property was presented
as a discrimination, which it was
understood would not stand the le-
gal test. After the presentation Of
the case Of the auto owners by S.
NJ. Donnell who was reinforced by
a volume Of legal lore all bound in
sheepskin, the subject was discuss
ed in good-natured way. Flo
auent speeches were made in de-
fense Of the poor auto owner and
touching pleas for mercy. Tax is
always an interesting subject and
brings out waxing Oratory.
-Seriously-the legal right to tax
automobiles was discussed pro and
con. The School Board had secur-
ed legal advice and had been in
formed that such assessment was
within their province. where the
auto owners had been advised other
wise. Levy Courtman Thompson
was present and said the matter
had been discussed in view of a
county tax and it was his under
standing that anything exempt
from county tax, could not be as
scssed for school purposes.
There is feeling among some of
the auto owners that it would be
well to refuse to pay their taxes
and let.;hc law be tested. No deci-
sion has been reached, however.
The rate of assessment has been
fixed at $3.50 this year. The board
expressed opinion that this increase
would defray extra expense Of i'm
prOvements of new buildings and
make satisfactory provision for
payment of bonds when they fall
due.
Newark post., 1912-07-24
BOYS CAMP DEMOLISHED
BY STORM

The rain and wind storm on
Sunday evening caused consider
able damage about here. The camp
of the Salem, n. j.. Y. M. G. A.
along the canal at the tidewaters
received the full strength Of the
storm. The camp, in charge of j..
D. Shalman. and consisting of
twenty-three boys, was demol-
ished. The lads were in the sew
eral tents when the storm broke.
but fearing for their lives they ran
from the tents and fell to the
ground in the drenching rain until
the storm subsidized. They were
forced to seek shelter at a hotel
here, where they remained over
night.