davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-25
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather Forecast.
Sunday fair; moderate west winds.
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's Saturday bargains.

See Abbott's Saturday bargains.
Black Cat Comfit hose at Abbotts.
Big reduction sale at city auction
rooms. See large adj
just received, fresh line of Belle
Mead sweets. Barre Drug Co.
You get everything that's desirable
in the Blasius player piano at Goulds.
1t will be to your advantage to watch
the shoe advertisements of c. S. Andrews
THAT Baboon Baby Dance one of
the popular song hits at Bailey's Mu-
sic Rooms.
Don't forget to try our delicious ice
cream with fresh crushed fruits. Di-
versi Fruit Company
Demonstration of Crawford cooking
ranges, at c. w. Averil & Co.'S, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Herman p. Webster Of Montreal, p.
/ O., arrived in the city last evening for
few days business visit.
John Crowley of West street has gone
to Essex Junction, where he will act as
agent for stock food firm.
Special sale on ice cream and our de-
lcious ice cream sodas for &c. At the
Vermont Fruit Store Saturday.
Among the popular song hits at the
Bailey Music Rooms is. 20 Mister Dream
Man, Please Let Me Dream Some More"
Warren Nye Of Washington was in
the city yesterday on his way home
from few days business trip to Bur-
lington.
Henrie Gagnon of Woonsocket, r. J.,
arrived in the city this morning on his
way to Websterville, where he has Sc
cured employment for the summer.
The mere possession of Blasius piano
puts the seal superior of approval upon
the musical taste of its owner. Sold
by II. A. Gould, spaulding street.
Mrs. Fife Dana, who has been visit
ing friends on fremont street for the
past few weeks, returned last night to
her home in White River Junction.
At Bailey's Music Rooms, pianos, or
gans, new and second hand also Vic
tor victrolas and records; small musical
goods Of all kinds IA Elm street, Barre.
Children's day rehearsal at the Uni
versalist vestry Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Members of the Sunday
school please make a special effort to
be present.
O. G. Burnell, ticket agent at the
Montpelier 4 Wells River station, went
last night to Essex Junction, where he
was called by the illness OF Mrs. Bur-
nell. His place at the station is filed
by c. T. Southgate, former ticket
agent there.
The senior class at Spaulding high
school held a box social in the high
school chapel last night. The boxes were
sold at auction, and neat sum was
relied from the fair-sized attendance. |
The money will he used by the class to
aid in defraying the graduation expenses
incurred by the class Earl Williams
efficiently acted MS auctioneer. while |
Walter Milne acted as clerk The COM
mittee in charge of the social are as
follows: Miss Bernice Prindle, Ruth |
Hood. Willard Douglass, Walter Milne,
Sprague brennan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-25
ESTATE OF HAMILTON WEBSTER.

STATE or VERMONT. Tns Honorabis
District of Washing ton, SIS. Probate Court for
tho District Aforesaid To all persons inter
estsd in the estate of Hamilton Webster, late
of the City OF barre in said District. deceased,
Greeting:
whereas said Court has assigned the i4th Gay
OF June next for examining and allowing the
account OF the Trustee OF fund created by tho
last will aRd testament OF the ssid Hamilton
Webster, for the benefit OF noRamond II.
Webster, and for . decree Of the residue Of
said fund 20 the lawful claimants OF the
same ana ordered that public notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested IN said fund
by publishing this order three weeks success
sfysly previous TO the day assigned. In the Barre
Daily fines, . newspaper published at the City
Of Barre in said District,
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Offlce In Montpelier In said
District, on the day assigned, then aad there
TO contest the allowance OF snid account IL you
see cause, and to establish your right at heirs
lezs1es and lawful claimants TO said residue.
Given under my hand, this 9th day Of May,
1919.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
may 25--June is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-25
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
WANTED - A hrst-olass bed setter for a
polishing mill. Apply to Young Brothers Co,
city, Bit3
wANTEI

WANTED - Man to travel in Vermont for
1917 Soaps, grocery speoialties. candies, etc.
Good pay and tailor made suit in ninety days
Experience unnecessary. j. Il, hcBrady & Co,
Chicago. Ill. 6itis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-25
DON'T BE A SLAVE TO YOUR JOB

Men with the salesman instinct can make a
lucrative connection with this agency. You-
tins is your own AERO NJ. Aseltine, General
Agent, 1877 College Street. Darlington, Vt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

J, w. Nook and son have been IN
the rortalcs valley for more than "a
week seeing the people and getting
them more deeply Interested In put
ting In private pumping plants Nu-
merOus farmers have already in
stalled their own gasoline engines
and centrifugal pumps. hut the
launching OF the new enterprise will
be- great boom al a number Of the
farmers have the land. but have not
the necessary funds 10 install "a
pumping plant and pay. cash for L..
These men have something like
100000 which they are expecting To
Invest In pumps for the people OF
New Mexico. thereby helping tho
farmer as well as turning their own
money into a proflt.
The new firm expects 10 dig wells
aud case them with "a good grade OF
iron casing; dig and cement the well
pit; put IN IA alx-lnch centrifugal
pump with steel support. ana In
stall one OF the hest twenty five
horse power engines that n today on
the market which VIII run with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
GRAND EXODUS TO
. THIRST STATION
ON THE PECOS
Eighty-Five Roswell People
Journey to Dexter to Cele.
brate Opening Of Saloon;
Drys Immediately Attack.

Roswell. N. M, suly is.--ro ceao-
brate tho opening 90 new saiuon
az Dexter. sixteen miles south. tilc
only available thirst station IN this
part OF the pecoa valley district.
clghty-flve Roswell whislSoy fans.
each with q thirst q yard long, jour
neycd down TO that town Friday night
and "a blk iubilation was held. Now
the drys have inaunirated an iinme-
tiiate and determined campaign 20
plug zap this leak VI the prohibition
area and the legality OF the Dexter
saloon will at once be- tested Ia the
courts.
About week ago tho citizens OF
Dexter made the discovery that plans
TO open saloon had been made by
Ovcrymyer a Drain OF that place,
aud Immediately the dispute over tho
legality OF the transaction arose. an
Dexter has been regarded as dry"
territory.
Upon the advice Of counsel. Mayor
Hair allowed the plans 90 be formu-
lated before taking any action. and
ON Friday night tho operations began.
Legal action was then Instituted by
the dry" element OF Detxer and the
matter carried into thu district court
at Roswell yesterday. Just what tho
line Of procednre N court will be- In
not definitely known. but II IL under-
stood that an attempt VIII DO made
60 have the saloon declared nulH-
nnce. The license procured by tho
proprietorH was issued BY the county
clerk upon the advice OF the district
attorney. ~ II the opinion OF mon
verscd IN tho legal statue Of the case.
that under tho. law tho saloon has a
rlght 10 an existence within the bor-
derH OF the borough.
II In known that the Majority OF
the town board. including Mayor
Hair himself, In opposed 10 establish.
mont OF saloons IN Dexter. but. u IN
claimed There IN no state law pro-
hlblting the sale OF liquor within the
limits OF n borough the size Of Dcx-
ter---and the theory held out IN that
the state law has preference over any
action of the town board In the mat
ter.
II Is claimed that most OF the clti-
xens 0r Dexter are opposed 10 the
| opening Of the saloon. Judging from
Indications on the opening night,
however. Itoss. ell patrons of tho place
are numerous enough 10 make u
thrive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
BELIEVED ANOTHER
CORPSE rs HIDDEN IN
WELL AT LOVING

tsBssiai CarFsspeaaaae1 g. tas taurnieD
Carlsbad. N. NJ. July ia.--Another
murder mystery IL developing In TIE
MEXICAN settlement west OF Lovina.
The old well near which the body
OF candelario Ramon was found two
weeks ago smells 90 nikh heaven. II
10 thought that 4 possibly hides the
body OF Mexican who disappeared
n month ago. short time before RAJ
mon WIS killed. This Mexican waa
together with Itamon and ciimanta
cardines Who IN charged with kililng
Ramon. The officers arc looking
into the matter but 10 far have found
nothing tangible. Arrangements arc
being made 10 pump out tho old wen
IN aue what u contains. The water
Ia deep and u viii require bigger
pump than Is now ~ hand. Cardlnon
IN stlll In TALL ana Ramona wife has
also boon placed under arrest n N
suspected that sho had a hand Ia the
killing OF her husband. Two old mot,
lived with Cardlner. One OF thops
died suddenly u day or two ago. pre-
Humably from the excitement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

aaanilnn crude on dAslIliAto and hero.
senc. They expect "a orhct bnlldfnes
over sho eneIno and put h an lrfl+
eallon outfit that n unexcelled By
any IN lhe valley.
Tho termn that these gentlemen
ask are the firlt payment win come
three years after tha Installation has
elapsed. and then the payments viii
b annual for something like five
years al which time tho farmer win
have completed the payments on his
improvements.
Several OF tho farmers who have
been interviewed by AR. Nook have
purchased the eutiit and the next
year there win BE- large number OF
acres Of land under private pumping
planis which will lncreaas the irri.
lgatlon average ~ several thousand
acres.
win a proposition of the kind a
man who owns h'a land can install q
pumping plant and sow u IN alfalfa
the first yenr ana BEIGE the firEs
note l. due ne has already cut enough
Of tho hay 70 meet his initial pay
ment ana has enough money eff 20
pay the expenses Of cultivation and
seed.
This win mean great deal 90 this
community " the farmera will avail
themselves OF the opportunity that
Iss now offered them. and Il now
looks aS n the farmers recoknine I,
n an lnducement that u but seldom
offered them np. MIR Nook haR roid
several plants since the first OF this
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

Alhuqucruue N. A., Jniy ~.
The Evening ifofnld why not
stop knocking the smell boys icy IN
celebrating the KIorlous Fourth. The
next one n . Iona way of and The
boy may grow up ~ thp lacantlme.
Isn't there about e1.s00 spent hy
the automobile crenF for every acc
spent by the small boyf A dog y
about aa near IN his native element
with firo-crackor Tod 70 HIS tail "a
he y when dressed IL Tlhhona and
taken out IN the aalo Cot an airing.
The small boy has one DAY IN the
year Go make his noise while .ho auto
bangs away aes days ~ twrnsysfouE
hours each.
And when Il comes a. the score Of
burnt fingers the nulo's record ~
burnt fingers. broken wrists. broken
nccks ana lives crusheu out niakos
the small boys. casualties alnh into
insignificance and the auto ~ more
popular every day.
olive the small boy his chance.
Honk shunkl
.. w. PARKER.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
COWBOY. perform
FOR CAMERA MAN
ON BRONCHOS
Selig People Take Motion Pic
lures Today Of Albuquerque
Lads Riding Wild Horses
from the Range.

A Wild west performances wlth All
the hurrahE and Trimmings was staged
Ia tho pasture lana west Of AlbuquUr-
que today by n number of local cow
hoyH for the express benefit Of tho
Solig Polyscope company, represented
by N. j, Cohen and Edward Linden.
Ted SPAR. Edmund Cobb. Hil Me-
Clellan aud Kid Morris. aud other
Albuquerque cowboys. attlred thent-
selves Ia chaperejos, big hats, spurs
and other necessary equipment. ana
then proceeded 10 put on SHOW
which WAS more than exciting. sOmn
twenty-five Wild horses. just brought
In from the range, we're used by tho
cowboya The ponies were ropad,
aaddlcd aud made la cary rider
directly IN front OF tho camern. aud
some excellent pictures were obtained.
Tho cowboys know Just what was
wanted to make the pictures realistic
and when they are shown IN Albu-
queraue In several weeks the whole
town viii probably be out TO see
them.
Mr.. Cohen and Mr.. Linden returned
last nlaht from the Datll country.
where thoy took some splendid plC.
lures. several thousand feet OF film
In all. Pictures were taken OF round
ups and various happenings on a
cRtilo ranch. all OF which will ms be
splendid Views for people 90 whom
tho wild and woolly west II a ulose'i
book. Mr.. Cohen. who came 10 New
Mexico at the invitation Uf the New
Mexloo bureau Of immigration, said
that he was Eplendldlv treated N tho
Mhgdalcna country aud - enthusiastic
over thu hospitality " that section.
During the next several days Mr.,
Cohen and his assistant, MI. Llndoil,
Will bo busy ph0tugraphlng IA AIbu-
quorque and vicinity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

Cspeciai ourTesponacnco TO Herald,
Portaies \. A.. July ls.--Alfalfa
and beans are thIa year demonstrat-
ing that the Portalos valley Is the
peer OF any Irrigated section OF Ne,s
Mexico and the crop OF thesee staples
and OF various truck AZ NO Iarne thas
u keeping all the farmers on tho
jump 70 harvest Thorn.
,. y. Biedge Is making his second
cutting Of Rltsifa this week. which d
averaging about a ton TO the acre af-
ter being dried and baled. Most OF
she other farmers who have alfalfa
on their farms have cut or are now
cutting and bailing the second crop
OF alfalfa. Prices fOr alfalfa are
pretty good and the crops seem To bo
doing better this year than formerly
because the nericulturista have spent
q great deal 80 time finding out
which n the best way TO produce re-
suits and scientific methods are being
adopted al over the valley.
Truck farmers have been very busy
for more than week picking and
shipping beans. ON an average OF
Wv ENNNAA AAtAhN htNM NNNuDHu IAl
more than a week. The market n
steady the beans bringing iA cents
per pound Z. o. b. Portales.
Deans seems to be one OF the best
crops that can be raised AZ the Yield
u about $500 per acre where the best
methods Of farming are praoticed.
Axel Blomquisi has two lots In tho
north part Of town planted ia beans
and off Of those two lots more than
5000 worth of beans have been gath
cred and old. The lots will not take
UP more than one-fourth OF an acre
Of leud and are being irrigated by
'ho owner with n wind mill
The beans are planted IN rows
which are very close together and
the crop has been well looked after.
Mt. Blomquist has a crop OF sweet
potatoes, which are doing fine. plant
ed in among the beans 80 that nc viii
get crop OF potatoes Off OF tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
ROSWELL OILRR GETS
SEVERELY BURNED By
EXPLODING GASOLINE

fbDaNInl CnRreaOonaonao 81 snn uernt6p
aionwoil. n, ~, July 10. - Sam
Beckett. an oilor "A thp local light
plant, wan severely burned about che
face ana hands early Yesterday morn
Ing, BY the explosion % q can u case.
line, which he Attempted 70 pour into
q furnace.
Beckett. thinking fRc fire In the
furnace had entirely dlef out, threw
part Of the on onto the enbeFN. Inn
nsodlateiy the flamoe shot oui og the
furnace door onvelpping him. IIlp
face. hahla and arms Were severely
burned. he vas lnAAnalafely taken
TO hla home % Nottb Kentucky
street II a believed DO WIN 81 laid
~ for several dpga
neokei \ about 30 Year, old rna
unuIoulo0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

There n more catarrh IN thiB sec
ton OF ihe country than all ether
diseases put together, and until thg
last few years was supposed ~ be I'M
durable. For q great many years doc
tora pronounced n a local disease and
prescribed local remedies and BY con-
sianily falling to cure with local
treatment pronounced u inourablo.
Science hae proven CalarFh 20 bo q
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls CataFrh Cure. manufactured
by y. ]. Cheney A. Co., Toledo, Ohio,
! e the only constitutional cure on thu
market Il 10 taken internally n
doses from 10 drops 70 3 fonspoonful
| II notn directly on tho blood and mu.
eoua surfaces Of tho system, Thoy
offer 500 for any case a fails "a
cure. Sand Tor circulars and lssli'
Address ~ cnnEEx 4 e.,
SOLD ~ prekelsla, ggo,
1aNe Hasfa FanlY pnl log eonali'
patlep
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15

TTis SQUARE MUSIC DEAEERs.
Iosiah. 1000. Albuquerque. y. "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
CONTRACTSLET FOR
MACHINERY
Traylor Engineering Company
Of New York to Furnish
Crushing anu Pulverizing
Machinery at Elephant
Butte.

Washington. y. c.. July 1.-THE
secretary Of the interior has awarded
the contract Co the TraylOr Engl-
neerinE company OF New York for
furnishing crushing and pulverizing
machinery for use IN connection with
the construction OF the Engio dam.
Rio Grande Irrigation project. New
Mexico. The contract, Including
freight from the company's works o,
Allentown. Pa, amounts to about
t1s.392.72.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-15
Splendid Crop Being Harvested in Porldles
Valley This Year; Alfalfa And Beans Leaders


same pieces 81 ipnd. The por,ales
'tiorelt' aaysi
Where \ man can ralno eso0 worth
OF benue = Qnerler of an acre and
then eroW a"orop Of sweet potatoes.
looks A. though this " the finest
country N lht N0Hlf.
This land II 10 better than the re-
malnder around p0rtei1a and located
N ihe PorlR1fg valley AMr. nlotn-
quist haze attended % hl3 crop faith
fusly aHd = ne~ reapinE III reward.
Every farmer the valley can do
equally % we'll a." he has the energy
10 get cut and 80 10 work on aclnn-
tiflc principles aud instead OF seeing
how little work he can on his farm.
see how often he can put In come
time on Il.
All OF the Irrigated farmers arc
doing well this year on their places
and when a prospective buyer comes
here the real estate man does not
have 20 look for n place 20 show him
~ any farm In the valley II good
enough 70 convince man that n
he Ia looking for rich and plenty OF
water Poftaies h the place he ID
hunting.
The farmer have now learned tho
way 10 farm aud IA lust q short
while the whole of these 10000
acres that are lrrigablo w'ii bloom as
a bay tree aud the fs0rtales valley
look as an oasis IN a desert.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-23

forces of the Junior societies of Ia
wares and Eustis had their meeting,
led by Miss Hattie Miller, Of Tavares
with the topic, THE Children OF
China" Miss Marion Duncan, Ia
wares superintendent, and c. d..
Newell, faithful Eustis leader, were
in command of this service for and
by the children. Mr.. Fagg gave an
enjoyable little talk, explained by H.
lustrations told in his graphic man.
ner.
Efficiency was dealt with by State
President Coffin. and Rev w. O..
Phillips, of Tavares, the latter also
leading an impressive vesper serv
ice Sunday afternoon at the church.
the weather not allowing of the
lake-shore service planned for.
The last service. Sunday evening
was largely devoted to an address,
Definite Lines Of Service" by Mr.
Fagg. following which Mrs. A. NJ.
Reed, of Weirdale, conducted the
closing conservation service.
New or reelected district officers
are: President, Rev c. V. Albert
son. Gambler; vice president, Louis
Tramain. Mt. Dora; secretary. Miss
Elizabeth Burleigh, Tavares; treas
urer. Miss Edna Woodward Eustis
Junior superintendent, Miss Marion
Duncan. Tavares; Tenth Legion.
Mrs A. NJ. Reed. Weirdale; Quiet
Hour leader, Miss Lila X. Griffith,
Mt Dora and as Christian Citizen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-23

f. e. Elder. who is in charge OF
5. NJ. Stephens packing house AT
Sparkling. reports that eight ears OF
grapefruit have been shipped from
there, and that, owing to the care
in selecting good stock. excellent re-
tirns have been received The rack
ing house has been closed tpmpOrar-
lily to allow the fruit on the trees
time to get in better shipping con
ditiOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-23

y. /. Moore, Nstis, and Mr.. E. l..
Ferran of the convention town.
Saturday afternoon talk on the
Importance of the Tenth Legion,
ard he paper, Prayer a Factor in
tn" {. +. Life" were important por-
tlons of the program. Miss Ruth
Coffin, Eustis, gave the first, and
Miss Margaret Lewis, of Mt. Dora,
sent the paper. these two earnest
workers being State superintndents
Tor their respective departments
Tenth Legion and the Quiet Hour.
Saturday evening was devoted to
missions. Short talks were given
ncerning the Presbyterian work OF
ibor City. and that for Congrega-
fionalists, in West Tampa. among
the Cubans. and the Gospel Navy
which is a gospel boat that carries
the Good News along the rivers
o Eastern Florida and its coast.
The service closed with heart
touching talk by Marcus c. Fagg.
state superintendent of the Chill
drcn's Home Society. He told of the
homeless, the neglected, the other
wise unfortunate children which are
Il. Florida, some of whom come into
caro- of the Children's Home Society
collection was taken up for mis-
SONS.
sunday morning the local pastor.
H"y. Cochran preached and it was an
Impressive communion service.
sunday afternoon the combined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-23
The baggage of the wedding 90

The baggage of the wedding cou-
pie who left here on the noon train
today was decorated to IA queen S
taste, and attracted the interested
notice Of the hundreds OF travellers
as il reposed GU the truck Nndcr the
shed Of the passenger station. await
ing the train. There were numerous
old shoes securely fastened 10 tho
trunks. which We're furthur ,lrcora,
ed with all kinds of legends, such as
Newly WEEDS, We Love Each 9th
er, aud other similar atements
There We're also artistic 80 draw
ings of hearts intertwincd. while u
big bell called attention t. the bag
gage every time il was moved. When
the happy couple Was conp4jled to
run the gauntlet of their friends to
board the train they were shOwered
with rice enough to suppl. their
housekeeping needs for years