davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

FOR SALE-Child's sleigh in good conditions.
Inquire at Hendricks drug store. 2i7tf
FOR SALE - New milch cows; also few
horses Butchering doue. Apply TO q. Il. Will
iey, South KIND, Hotel Stablea 20itf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sALE--As am
10 leave tewn at once, will seli my household
goods At private sale. Call at any time. @ A.
Murray, Is Pearl street. ie7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

FOR SALE - Three draft horses, Weighing
1870 POUNDS eaehi have been used for teaming
Erasite. lac now rnilroad extension into eur
auAtrles gives US no further use Tor the horsss.
WIN sell one or all OF them at a bargain. Geo.
y, sibson, President sibson Quarry Co., HAST
barre, w .3ltt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

IN vENDiTA : Tn soeito Lot di tsreno sits
uato distante cinque minuti data fosta dt
barre Ter informalione rlvolgeteyi ALA fosta,
II tale Paul Leayitt. 23iu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

Early last week County Game War.
den George Chaffee of Middlebury and
Warden James Hodges OF East Middle
bury received word there was Illegal
fishing going on along the banks of
lake Champlain. They Immediately left
for the location and found 40-rod seine
with 300 live fish in IT, The seine
proved to be the property of John
Campbell OF Swanton. A complaint was
issued against him and he was arrested
and placed under 5000 bail to await the
action OF the Franklin county court
On Wednesday night last, Warden
George Chaffee Of Middlebury, assisted
by Warden Walter Forbes of the same
place, went to Granville and arrested
Harry Hubbard of that place. Gorden
Whittier of Hancock and Guy Wheeler
of the same place on charge of illegal
trapping. They pleaded guilty Hub
bard was fined sll.6S, and Wheeler and
Whittier, SILICA each. They all paid
and were released
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

ron SALE - japanese waitzlnr mice aud
canaries Handsome birtS In pairs for mating
BRING your birds here Co be cared for WIN you
leave home for while Heat OF care. Every
thing furnished for % cents per week Mrs.
A. H. kuzxeil, rs Peal Street, city. 22ete
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

HORSES FOR SALE - One pair heavy work
horses. These horses are young and are aecus-
toned TO hard work. Also Two driving horses.
A good bargain IL to be had In any OF the above
horses. Orange Lumber Co.. Orange. W. 7. u
address, Barre, VT Orange County Telephone.
2lyt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
HELP WANTED

Statesmen TO SELL NEW EDUCATIONAL.
speciality 10 school boards. Exclusive territory.
No competition. Liberal proposition. Usisr
School Furnishing Company, 1884 West Var
Buren Street, Chicago. dSetls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

WANTED To give avsr for adoption, full
surreudef. healthy koy, .ze rn@nth old. Address
60 Eastwood -anftAriam. New hsshelie. ". Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
FOR SALE

FoK sALw-Nlce pair black horses, sin ysans
old, weight 800, In nne shape Apply to smith
Stock Farm. barre. 2s2t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

Ask for cur Farm Catalogue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
TO RENT

TO RENTAL No. AZ Spauldiag street. Five
rooms, down stairs rent $500. -Four rooms.
down stairs, at 81 Brooklyn street; rent $50.
Inquire at No. ~ spaulding Street Telephons
call, a. 23ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

wANTED-A girl or woman Is housekseper.
Inquire at "a Prospect street, city, after four
o. lock. James Nay. 232tSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

FOK SALE One i0o-horse locomotive typs
portable boiler; also one Magic ~ X IL center
crank engine In the best Of repair, As goo -
newi also one Poay American doubis edRer
(ncwl with ls.ineh saws also puileys OF various
sizes; also shafting. and betting from ~ inehss
wide dowa 10 3 inches wide, both leather and
rubber. Telephone ASA, barre. VT 2somei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

TO RENT Tenement OF five rooms. bath.
barn. and place for hens. Garden. Apply on
the premises, IA Clark street Vacant Jan. LIST
l29t6s
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12

MARSHALL'S SPECIAL TAI
LORlNG is the best at the low
EST prices. Hundreds of new
exclusive patterns. Call and
look them over.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
REALLY AND TRULY
MEAN OLD WOMAN

A Burr Oak man woke up tht
other night to find his wife going
through his pants pockets where
he kept his money. When b.
asked her what she was after sh,
stammered and said she was SEN
ing on a button that had appeared
to be missing" and what did the
old mean son of Adam do but get
out of bed and find two buttons on
his vest and three on his under
clothes that were just ready to
come off, and sit there and mad
the woman sew 'em on, remarkine
all the time upon the thoughtful
ness of such a loving woman who
would crawl out of bed on colo
night Just to see that her hus
bands clothes were in good repair
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
ENJOYING HERSELF
IN THE FAR EAST

The following item was taken
from the Evening Star, published
at Washington, ID. g., and refers
TO one Of our we'll known towns
people who is now visiting that
section:
Mrs. J. Wheeler Freeman Of
Harlowton, Mont, who is spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. John r. Brady, at
their home in kensington, Md,
was the guest of honor at a recep-
tion given in her behalf from 3 to
6 yesterday, during which time
her numerous friends from Baltl-
more, Washington and Kensington
called to pay their respects.
The double parlor and dining
room were tastefully decorated
with palms, plants in full bloom
and holly.
Mrs. John G.. Herndon, Miss
Vena Wells and Miss Bessie Crump
Of Washington; and Mrs. Eugene
Jones, Mrs. Louis Knapp and Miss
Laura Chapman Of Kensington
presided over the tea tables.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
PREDICTS BIG YEAR
FOR MONTANA

That he is convinced 1912 will
bring greatest industrial activity
in ten years is the statement of A.
S., Tayio president Of the Union
5IFsnst Co, of Everett, who re-
turned today from Chicago and
other points in the east, where he
met many railroad and other bus>-
ness heads and learned much OF
their plans for this year.
Montana" said Mr.. Taylor, is
to see the greatest railroad exten-
sion work in the history of the
state, the Great Northern and
Milwaukee railroads having com.
pleted their plans to push lines
into every section Of Montana in
which feeders have not yet been
constructed.
plans and operations show a
strong reaction from the depres
sion which has prevailed the coun
try over is under way.
Those interests which exert The
greatest influence in industrial al
fairs are going ahead in way tina
indicates that nothing is going tt
occur to retard a business reviva
that will mark the year as NOTABLE
in prosperity"
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
WHY NOT GROW
SPUDS AT HOME

Last year this country imported
$4,000 bushels of potatoes from
Scotland, and lot more from
other countries. When Secretary !
of Agriculture Wilson was shown
The official figures he is said to
have used some vigorous language,
not because the importers had
Drought in the spuds, but because
ne could see no reason why it
should be necessary to import 20.
Jatoes to the United States. With
all the good land near the centers
If population in this country Sec
rotary Wilson can see no excuse
or bringing the humble potato
rom the hilly and rocky fields of
$50, land.
II cannot for the life of me see" :"
said he, why there is not more OF
the material people have to eat
| raised near the centers of popula-
| gion that consume it, Take land
| Iround New York. 1t is close to
one of the biggest markets in the
world and there is no reason the
people should not raise all the po-
uatoes they want instead of im-
porting item.
IF people would only under
stand it they can buy farm lanc
| c reaper within an hour of New
| FORK or any other big eastern city
chan they can buy it in Iowa. This
is true III New YORK, New JERSEY,
pennsylvania and Maryland ano
throughout the east. OF course
! the land needs attention and fer
tilizers to put it in condition fol
D raising good crops, but when thu
lis done, the farmer is close to
e constant market.
l. There is 10 reason to impor
G God that can be raised at hoilt
d out I suppost it is like the scare
s for the Holy Grail-there is a mai
r ural inclination Of humanity t
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
EARN BIG MONEY

Earn S25.OO cash by few hours
work. We want to advertise our
new Lamp Burner. We offer $50
in cash to any lady or gentleman
who can furnish reference who will
sell 1853 of our White Light Smoke
less Lamp Burners in your COM
munity at 35c each. Burner guar
anteed per our ADJ in this paper
today. Send us 32c for sample
and order blanks. Comence work
at once.
National Light Co.,
Sault Ste Marie, Mich
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
SIX MILLION
ACRES OPENED

According to estimates compiled
by United States Surveyor Gen
eral Jerome G. Locke, there will
soon be open for entry in Montana
100000 acres Of public land, set
tlemcnt Of which has heretofore
been delayed owing to the fact
that the land was unsurveyed. OF
this amount 2,104,0t0 acres has
been surveyed during the past
wear. The remaining 4,O03,O0O
acres were surveyed or partially
surveyed in 1909 and 1910, but
the working up of returns and the
final acceptance of the work has
been delayed owing to failure OF
contractors to make necessary cor
rections. OF the 2,104,0OO acres
surveyed during the year, $4,000
was under the old contract sys-
TEN, and 2,023,4O0 was surveyed
directly under the supervision Of
the surveyor general.
The cast under the direct sys
TEN, according to the surveyor
general, has been approximately
81 cents per acre, while the cost
under the contract system was ap
proximately ~ cents per acre
There are yet 27,OOO,OO0 acres o
unsurveyed land in Montana, II,
100000 acres of which is in fores
reserves.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
.H0MESTEADERS
CAN BE AWAY
United States Land Office In a Re-
cent Decision So Declares At
ter d Number Of Years

where he filed on a homestead, he
worked at his trade in Pierre and
kent his wife and children on the
homestead the full Ia months be-
fore he attempted to commute.
The local land office ruled against
him. but Commissioner Proudfit in
reviewing the case holds that this
is an injustice to the homesteader.
He declares that in reading
through past decisions, he finds
the words personal residence"
used as meaning the claimant him
self, but that his own interpretal
tion Of this wording is that it may
mean simply the family ii the
homesteader in good faith has es-
tablished his family on the claim
and visits them when he can.
The new ruling will be Of great
benefit to homesteaders and is
due to the efforts of Congressman
Martin and Burke who have for
months labored with the depart
ment and officials Of the land office
for a more equitable ruling in
such land eases.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
CANADA WANTS
NO MORE YANKEES
The Newly Elected Premier of Can-
ada Has Nothing in Common
With American People

Announcement is made that the
Canadian government, under the
leadership of the new premier,
Borden, will, in the future, in
stead of encouraging immigration
from the United States, discourage
it. Instead of going after The
American immigrant, he is to be
left alone, and if he goes to Can
ada it will be on his own initia-
tive. Carrying out this policy, 1T
is announced that the advertising
in American papers will be stopped
and the immigration agencies in
Boston and Syracuse closed.
Borden won in the recent cleo
tion i'm Canada on the policy OF ex.
clusiveness, and in his utterances
ON the stump he warned Canada
against the effects of what he de,
nounced as the proposed Ameri
canization of the Dominion. He
maintained that Canada's interests
would suffer from closer CONNER
cial relations with the United
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE
THURSDAY. JAN. rs

Secretary Kelly of the CONNER
cial Club, informs the News that
there will be q Farmers Institute
held at Harlowton Thursday, Jan.
25th, at the McQuitty Hall. Ar
rangements will probably be made
for afternoon and evening meet
ings, further announcement OF
which will be made later. Di.
rector F. B. Linfeld, of the Mon
tana Experiment Station, has been
secured as one of the speakers for
this meeting, besides the regular
corps of lecturers from the Agri-
cultural College. Flax will be
prominently considered, and sam,
pies for exhibit are requested
for the
FLAX CONTEST.
A seed flax contest will be held
at the Farmers Institute at Har,
lowton, Mont, on Thursday, Jan.
25th., 1912. ALI farmers who are
raising flax are urged to bring in
one peck of seed and enter it in
the contest. To prepare the flax
run it through a tanning mil
twice and be sure to take out al
sticks, chaff and all light, scaly
seeds.
The seed will be judged by
hax expert from the Agriculture
College, who will discuss the fla!
seed shown and answer questions
The seed will be returned to th'
owners after the contest.
| A fund of $500 has been tu1net
over to the Farmers Institute o1
| flee for flax contest purposes b.
the Association of Manufacturer
of linseed oil, who are anxious t
stimulate interest in better fla
among the farmers of Montana.
A flax seed sprayer, valued q
! S15, for treating flax with formali
will be given to the man who hf
the best flax. It is understoo
that the winner of this sprayer
! to lend it to his neighbors as muc
as possible. Watch for further a
nouncement OF the meeting, at
come in and bring your Ill
samples.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12

BY reversing itself and declar-
ing that a married mans family
only is sufficient residence in prov
ing up on homestead the United
States general land office has just
made new and Important ruling
that will be hailed with lolight
by homesteaders and claim hold
ers throughout the west, says a
dispatch from Rapid City, S. d.
For years it has been understood
that the general land office adj
hered to the practise of forcing a
homesteader to personally reside
on his claim, regardless of whether
his family did or not. Several
rulings to this effect have been
made, and although some settlers
were willing to take chances, the
wise ones followed regulations.
Assistant Commissioner S. V.
Proudfit at Washington has just
rendered decision in the case Of
Chas. X. Zenor, that completely
reverses the land Offices former
stand.
Renor was a barber at Boone. Ia,
and came to Pennington county
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12

Painted s. Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12

States and from the intrusion into
affairs of American in
fluences.
1t is the Americans in the Can
adian Northwest who have played
the larger part in the develop
ment of that section OF the Do
minion. According to Canadian
figures, this migration has ex-
ceeded 100000 year for several
years. In the first eight months
of the present fiscal year, of the
81,898 arrivals in Canada 1O1,-
692 were from the United States.
From now on, however, the Con
servative government will try to
stimulate immigration from the
United Kingdom and to keep down
the inflow of American settlers,
who are not likely to accept the
official theory that Canada can
only be harmed by an extension Of
trade rotations between neighbor-
ing powers on this continent.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
THE STAMPEDE
A Story Of the Old Days That Are
Fast Passing Into History

(This Poem has been put into seemingly new life by
painting produced by Chas Nj. Russell, the Cowboy
Artist who resides in Great Falls)
The lightning tossed it's tangled boughs
And great winds blew about;
At midnight all the cattle rose
And took to sudden ront
And, whirled in seething floods of rain
We followed in their wake,
While ebbed and surged the driving storm
Like waves which lift and break.
Mad was the night and mad the fght
We prayed beneath our breath
For mid that sea Of tossing horns,
Beneath those hoofs. lay death!
Then in the same mysterious way
They ceased as they began
And down backs the tricking drops
In ceaseless rivulets ran.
As round and round The herd rode
For hour on hour Of rain,
And sang them songs of lusty cheer
Lest they should rise again
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12

look all over the world for some
thing that really is waiting for
them next to their own door.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
Entertainment.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church have arranged with the
McCulley Entertainers to assist
them in giving benefit entertain.
ment. Same to be given on OF
near Jan. "a.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-12
McCALLEY ENTER
TANNERS JAN. "a

What was probably Que of the
best entertainments ever given in
Belgrade was that rendered by the
Entertainers, given nn-
der the auspices of the Baptist
church at Waterman hall, Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. McCalley is a great humor-
list and has we'll earned his second
Christian name of Riley. He says
that his idea of an entertainment
is one that makes people forget
their troubles, and he certainly
makes good. The evenings amuse.
nent, as a whole, was not particu.
iarly classical; it was simple, clean
and mirth evoking, every number
being roundly applauded.
Mr.. McCalley is a great imper-
senator. He is also a violinist, al
uhough he requested the audience
lot to take him too seriously, that
ne was somewhere between a
fiddler and violinist. Mr..
IcCalley and his violin were a
,ource of JOY to the audience.
Mrs. McCalley gave musical I'M
presentations in costume. She is
s. ar and must be seen to be appre-
| lated. The hall was filled and
! much credit is due Mr.. Mccoy TO,
securing the entertainers
grade Weekly Journal.
The McCalley's are now to give
another entertainment in Harlow
ton. They will be assisted by To-
cal talent, Mrs. Robertson of Two
dot, pianist.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Don't spend another needless day Of suffering I win
send you my regular full complete, three-fod Iexod,
combined course of treatment without pennys
charges paid, try Free just my unequaled offer
states. don't mean q small, worthless sample, or
trial treatment, that you can't tell anything about
a regular, full treatment, and when say full
treatment, mean full treatment, Just as say. will
send il to you complete-charaes paid-deIiyered to
your door-ready for to use-so you can commence
IL at once. -...
My has helped thousands regain their health
Those with tired hme aching backs with unbearabe bladder
and urinary troubles others stiff and bent with rheumatism
and it has made them well, the most chronic severe
longanding obstinate after all else had failed to
them. Hundreds using my treatment In despair have gone
their way rejoicing They hopeless and it made them
well They suffering, and it eascd their palms. soothed
their aches frightened their lives and made them happy
and now offer you my wonderful treatment to Try free
take it-use tiff you want to get well.
II you have backache, kidney, bladder trouble
rheumatism, dizziness puffy sweings under the eyes
In the feet and ankles, nervousness, tired and won-out
feeling the urine is light and pale dark coored cloudy
you make often getting up during the night, it
and burns in passing there sediment brick dust
when stands, you need my treatment without min
nte's delay. .'...s.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
World Joins in Honor
of Motherhood To-day
Observance of Feast in Capital to Be Memorable.
Churches to Hold Special Serpices.
Carnation Is Emblem.

The entire world win pay tribute to-
day to noble motherhood. Mothers Day
viii be observed in every civilized cline.
The observance Of the day In the Ma
tional Capital wiz be a memorable one
The churches win be crowded with those
who as a token Of remembrance OF their
1spthers, comply with the request Of
committee in charge and attend di-
3 worship.
special services will be held in nearly
every local church. Fitting sermons
will be delivered and special music rem
dered. As the deep-toned organ notes
die away at the close OF the service,
those worshipers, whose mothers are
still living will II possible, spend the
remainder Of the day with. them
Wear White Flowers.
The buttonhole Of practically every
man and the breast Of every woman
will be adorned to-day by a white flower
in memory OF mother, The carnatIon
has been suggested ss the most suitable
flower.
The Y. NJ. C. A. and Y W. C. A will
unite this afternoon in a joint service
in honor OF motherhood, in the assembly
hall of the Y. NJ. c. A Building, 17S6 G
Street Northwest. beginning at o'clock.
The speakers will be Mrs. W. A. Wilbur
and Hon Martin A. Morrison. Miss
Martha Baldwin viii render selections on
the violin. Solos will be sung by Miss
Harriet Harding and Walter Cozzins
Miss Louie Dale Leeds will be accom-
panist at the piano.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, vice
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
BOARD CONDEMNS
OSTEOPATHY BILL
Medical Supervisors Protest Against
Support Of Measure-Urge
New Draft.

Declaring the eIIl for the regulation Of
osteopathy in the District to be vicious
In every particular. the Board .of Medi-
cal Supervisors yesterday requested the
Commissioners TO withdraw their support
Of the measure.
The board suggests that the Corpora
tion Counsel be asked to render an ,opin-
ion In the matter: that a new bill, pre-
pared by the medical societies Of the
District he considered, and that a con-
ference between the members OF the
board. the Health Oficer. and Commits
sioners be held for the purpose OF dis
cussing the question.
The communication sent to the Com
missioners by the board states that by
law the medical supervisors are recog-
OF practitioners. In the bill there is no
who practice medicine in the District.
and that. according 10 law. they are the
ones selected 10 pass upon qualifications
OF practitioners. In the bill theer is no
definition as 90 what the practice OF
osteopathy embraces, according TO the
communication.
such a definition" state the medical
supervisors. lis necessary because Of the
qualifications required Of members in the
new board as set forth in the first sec
ton Of the bill. and especially required
by the penal clause of the measure"
The letter states that the enactment Of
the bill would act as q repeal Of all
existing laws relative TO the certihcation
Of births and deaths. The board also calls
attention OF the Commissioners to the
danger OF having appointments for such
an important position as contemplated in
the measure depend upon members nomi-
mated by an association that could not
have any more responsibility than that
conferred by the general eOTS@-stion
act Of the District
"Other details OF the bIll." reads the
letter, ARE quite as vicious. II not as
vital
The proviso in section u as to the
exemption OF commissioned surgeons Of
the United States Army. Navy, and Ma
rine Hospital Service does not add to the
completeness OF the act. as no one is
counted eligible for appointment In any
service who has not received the degree
Of doctor of medicine from an institution
duly authorized to confer such degree" ="
The medical supervisors state that the
bill drafted by the medical societies for
the regulation Of the practice Of osteop-
athy will grant TO all who desire to prac-
tice medicine in the District all the rights
and privileges which are promised in the
diploma, the possession Of which is re-
quired TO make any applicant eligible for
examination. The motif, theory, and
provisions OF the PROPOSED bill show a
desire to have a uniform standard Of
such a character as could be adopted by
every State in the Union.
The communication was signed by Dr.
:. B. Gregg Custis. president Of the
beard Of medical supervisors