davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
MONTPELIER.
Council Authorized to Borrow Funds
from Water Fund.

At the special city meeting held last
evening to see whether the city would
appropriate something over $1,000, the
estimated amount naaded to tide the
city over until next Mrch, it was voted
to allow the city council to borrow not
over $4,000 from the water fund, to be
repaid on or before July /, 1918. Mayor
Estee spoke at length and gave the vot-
ers the opportunity to do one of three
things-to borrow money from the
water fund, the sinking fund or to APP
propriate the amount outright. When
it came TO a vote, there were only two
no votes from the $50 present. To-
night, there is to be a second special
meeting to act on the request of the
school commissioners for an additional
appropriation of $4,000 to enable it to
complete the new school building as
originally proposed.
Miss Eleanor Black has resigned as
district nurse in Montpelier, having de-
cided to accept one of several attractive
offers which she has resolved from other
places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
UNDERMINING JERUSALEM.
Bids Fair to Become Again the Chief
City of the Hebrews.

The latest indication of the progress
going ON in Jerusalem was the arrival
a short time ago of massive American
motor road roller, and the decision to
equip the city with an efficient tramway
system. The walls inclose 200 acres, Of
which 35 acres are occupied by the tenn
pie Enclosure. But owing to the impos-
sibility of housing the thousands of
Jewish immigrants who still continue to
arrive, building has been proceeding out
side the walls to very considerable
extent.
The consequence of the presence of
this extramural population is that one
and then another of the gates was left
open by night, until to-day they are
all perpetually open. Indeed, two of the
gateways have no gates at all. Mean
while the Mohammedan population is
not by any means keeping pace with the
Jewish and the holy city seems in fair
way to become once more in fact as well
as in name the capital city of the He
brew race.
Jerusalem is soon to have its own
purpose has already been granted TO a
FRENCH company, winch VIII staTt NY
ing the tram lines in the course of the
summer. An English company has APP
piled for concession to illuminate the
city with water by the construction of
large reservoirs near wells situated at
distance of about 10 miles from Jerusa
lem. The municipality is also consider.
ing proposals for paving the streets and
sewage works. A modern
FIRE extinguishing apparatus and a tele-
phone installation are also TO be proyid |
ed. The project of constructing harbor
IN Jaffa, which has been discussed for the |
asst 80 years, is likely to be realized at
asst. A French Belgian company, with |
he cooperation of the Jaffa Jerusalem
Railway company, is said to have ap-
,lied for concession to carry out the /
project, for which it has raised capital
II nearly one million pounds sterling. |
The government is reported to have come
o an agreement with the company about
he conditions of the concession and only
he consent of Parliament is now neces-
ary.-From the American Hebrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
One Way for Woman to Earn Living.

In the November Woman's Home
Companion appears an account of a
woman who, left in financial difficulties,
made good living by starting shop
in which she prepared daintily cooked
foods so reasonable in price that fami-
lies of two bought from her instead of
cooking for themselves. She had regu-
lar schedule of things for sale each day
in the week and developed a good bust
ness. Following is an extract:
"She worked from seven to III o'clock
each morning, then from two until five
o'clock each afternoon. Each month she
cut off every one of her items that was
not popular, and substituted novelties.
Her list of customers grew slowly but
surely, and with many she had standing
orders. The day she delivered orders the
boy collected the dishes left the day be-
fore, and, as she made him responsible
for them, he was careful.
"She asked her friends to save her all
their empty one-half pound baking pow
der boxes, and in these she cooked her
little snet puddings. She bought little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
Ample Testimony Of Relief
from
Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis

Testimonials are usually discounted, but your
druggist will show you proof backed by affidavit
that Nurito is promptly relieving these diseases
in all sections OF the country.
Nrrito is specialists prescription, entirely
free from opiates and nafcotics--simply an eft.
fective antidote for the uric acid poison which
causes all rheumatic diseases.
Dear Sir:
During the past two years." writes one cor
respondent, Il have been treated by several
doctors and have taken baths at Marlin, Min
crsl Wells and Hot Springs, Ark, but derived
very little benefit
my wife happened to see an ad. about
Nurito in the Boston Post. She sent 81 for
box for me to try. ! had lost all faith in
any kind of medicine. The first box you sent
was lost in transit, but received another box
on Wednesday last. / took one powder after
dinner and one after supper. The results we're
marvellous. My wife, children and neighbors
were surprised to see the change feel much
rclieved-am able TO walk better than have
for two years. Enclosed please find 50 for
which please send me 50 box by return mail.
II wish to get it as quickly as possible"
Magistral Chemical Co.. Flatiron Bldg, N. Y.
Trade your miserable aches and pains to us
for 81 box and add your praise to the rest.
Red Cross Pharmacy, L. A. Drown, and
all leading druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
why HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk
Those Who Accept It.

We are so positive our remedy will
relieve constipation that we offer to fur
nish IL free OF all cost If it fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness of
the nerves and muscles of the large in
testines or descending colon. To ex-
pect relief You must therefore tone up
and strengthen those organs and re-
store them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy and are particularly IDEAL for
children. They act directly on the nerves
and muscles of the bowels. They have
q neutral action on the other organs or
glands. They do not purge or cause any
Inconvenience whatever. They act 10
overcome chronic or hsbitual constipa-
ton aud the myriads Of associate OF
dependent chronic ailments. Try Rexall
oni=-ises at our risk. Two sizes. loc
and 2sc Sold only at our storc-The
Rexall Store. Red Cross Pharmacy, 100
North Main Etrctt,-Advt. -. L..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by vinol-A Letter
to Mothers.

W hulntIo.
Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thin and
nervous and have 80 little appetite.
For the benefit of such mothers in this
vicinity, we publish the following let
ter:
j. Edmund Miller, New Haven, Conn,
says; my little daughter ever since
her birth had been frail and sickly,
and was constant source or worri-
ment. Several months ago we COM
menced to give her Vinol. immedi-
ately noted an improvement in her
health and appearance, and from the
good it has done her | can truly say it
will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due to the
combined action of the medicinal elc-
ments extracted from Gods livers-com-
bined with the blood making and
strength properties of tonic
iron, which are contained in Vinol.
Vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people, and the
weak, rundown and debilitated. We
return the money in every case where
it fails. Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt II.
Wells, Prop, Barre, Vt.
p. S.--Eczema sufferers! We guaran.
tee our new skin remedy, Saxo.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

to what was the trouble? Then a
flush of pleasure came to her at re-
Numbering that when that letter was
written Bernard was rich and she was
poor. while now the conditions were
reversed.
The next morning young Ellsworth
received reply to an offer OF mar
rage made a long while before, ex-
planning the delay and accepting the
proposition. There was nothing for
him to do but abide by his offer. which
he was very much pleased to do.
Then fate went of to attend to other
odd schemes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
The Knife Won't End Piles
Dry Up and All Agony
Disappears.

Here's joyful news for every sufferers
here's real combination remedy that
includes "a days internal treatment
in tablet form that restores the blood
circulation, reduces the swellings and
dries up the piles.
No matter how long you have suffered;
what nature the piles or how many So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

called remedies you have tried, DIR.
LEONHARDT'S HEM R0ID task for IL
by name) will free you forever from
piles or money refunded. Complete
treatment only $l.00 at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Booklet free from DIR. LEONHARDT
CO., Buffalo, N. Y,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
How Could she7

Stndent-I told you last night to
wake me at this morning. Why the
dickens didn't you do so? Landlady-
Well. sir. at o'clock you hadn't come
home.-Fliegende Blatter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
Rivals.

Lulu-You should get him to sign the
pledge before you marry him. Babs-
Why. he doesn't drink. Lulu-No. but
be may be tempted to later.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.
Interstate Fair Books Seven Variety
"Headliners."

While the entries indicate that the
Interstate Fair in Sioux City will be
larger than ever from the standpoint
of live stock and other exhibits of in
terest to the farmer, the lighter side
of the annual exposition has not been
overlooked by the management.
Every afternoon in front ..of the new
grandstand at the race track there
will be presented seven free attrac-
tions, Ghe best that could be obtained
on various variety circuits. The COM
mittee in charge of this department
has spared no cost. There will be
thirty-one performers and each turn
would make creditable headlfner
for any vaudeville house. Performance
es will be repeated every afternoon,
so that this feature of the program
will in no way interfere with those
persons who happen to be interested
in other parts of the ground.
Assurance that every visitor at the
fair will be able to obtain seat dur
ing the presentation of the entertain
ment is given by the fact that the
new grandstand will seat 10000 per-
sons. 1t has concrete foundation
and is perfectly safe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
AUTO SHOW AT FAIR.
Nearly Every Make of Car Will Be
Exhibited.

Nowadays when one gets that back
to the farm idea, the attending
thought is the motor car. What
country can equal 1T? None but the
United States. this land where the
horse is nearly exclusively beast OF
burden In the fields only, while the
man that lives with the land darts
here and there in a living, resplend-
ent thing Of steel and polish.
There are motor shows now and
then, and farmers attend them. But
primarily, it seems, they are the In
vestigaJing ground OF the persons
that live In cities. But there is one
auto show that is the thing of the
man of the country, an exhibition
that will take place at til 9 Interstate
Fair, which opens in Sioux City Sept
ember l6.
Nearly every standard make of car
will be exhibited in gasoline row. The
demand for space has taxed the In
genuity of the fair management. But
the show will be the most comprehen-
sive ever given in Sioux City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
Was An Inspiration.

1t was the great privilege of the
writer to participate In the conven.
tion in Chicago this week which
launched the new Progressive party,
and named Theodore Roosevelt as its
standard bearer 1t was an inspiration
the effects OF which will long con-
tinue.
Privileged not only to take part in
the nomination of Roosevelt, but to
assist in the preparation Of the
Covenant with the people" as set
forth in the platform adopted by the
convention, it was rare opportunity
to be in close touch with body OF
earnest men. There we're many shades
of opinion on various issues, and the
advisability of Incorporating them in
to the platform, as might be expected
in this first committee of men from
every state in the nation, to formu-
late the declaration of faith and Gov
enant with the people, of the new
party. But the ideas of all the mem
bers of the committee converged to
the basic principles upon which the
movement Is founded, and spirit OF
concession prevailed. 1t Is remark
able that even in the closing hours of
an almost continuous session of the
resolutions committee for eighteen
hours there was little acerbity in the
debate as to the Importance of issues
and the advisability Of Incorporating
them in the platform. By patient
labor anC mutual concession, and
elimination wholly ae the last a few
matters upon which the sentiment OF
the committee was sharply divided, a
platform was made which all could
heartily endorse, and which was very
acceptable to the convention, and to
it's nominee for president
The new party presents a united
front. with the most clear cut plat
form of progressive principles, the
ablest candidate and the cleanest
organization. 1t has no entang ing
alliances with any representatives and
friends of special interests as have
both the old parties. 1t is worthy Of
the support Of all progressives, and
should be supported by all who wish
to settle now the great issues at
stake. Because of the conflicting
elements in both the republican and
democratic parties, II either is sue
cessful 1t will not be able to enact
much Of the legislation which shoulo
be enacted Immediately. Concessions
must be made to the reactionarJ
element In both parties, and salts
factory progress would not be made
The only way to insure prompt un
equivocal action is tc place ir
power the progressive party and to II
all progressives should rally Dead
wood Telegram.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
To Choirs and Young Peoples
Societies of Canton Circuit.

All roads lead to Canton, S. d.,
this month. The third biennial con.
vention of the Young Peoples League
of the United Lutheran Church OF
America will be held there from
August 10Th to September lst. 1t
will be the greatest convention of our
young people ever held outside OF
Minnesota. This convention you are
all urged to attend. 1t will be a sea.
son of refreshing and inspiration to
both old and young. Come all.
The choirs of Canton Circuit have
been invited by the officers of the
Young Peoples League to give con-
cert in connection with this conven-
tion. This concert will take place
August 81, at s p. m. The executive
committee in charge has been work
| ing for long time with this matter:
over 200 books have been ordered and
large chorus of choirs will be gather.
ed together and will sing at this con-
cert. Prof O. l. Hertsgaard, who
directed these same choirs at the
"Sangerfest" at Hills last summer,
has been engaged to direct this
chorus, and this alone insures success.
But let every choir leader, every
choir, and singer in Canton Circuit
do his very best, that we may do
justice to the occasion. The music
selected is the very best, and is practi-
cally the same as was sung at the
Fargo concert by The United Church
Choral Union in June.
The Young Peoples Societies OF
Canton Circuit that have not yet be-
come members of The Young Peoples
League should write at once to the
secretary of the League, Rev. M. r..
Waldeland, and become members so
that they can elect their delegates to
90 to this convention. The proper
thing for any society of our church is
to belong to this League Of our church.
Sincerely yours for the cause.
H. o. Bjorie in United Lutheran.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
A Large Crowd Coming.

Never before in it's history will
Canton see such a tremendous crowd
as will be here during the convention
of the Young Peoples League OF
America which will hold forth for
three days commencing on the twenty
ninth. The Lutheran Church of this
city are the sponsors of bringing all
this for Canton.
Ever since the new Lutheran church
has been built the eyes of all Lutherans
|, throughout the country have been
upon Canton, 1t being their desire to
have this large convention here. The
best efforts Of the members of the
local congregation are now preparing
for this turnout and the visitors will
come and they will 60 away pleased
with the manner in which Canton
people have treated them.
People Of this vicinity will have an
opportunity of hearing the best speak
ers that have cast their lots with the
Lutheran cause. The best in every
thing for every program is assured.
Probably one of the most interest
ing portions Of the meetings will be
the Union chorus which will enter
tain on Saturday evening the 3lst.
Three hundred singers, the best from
every Lutheran church in the north
west, will give oratoria selections
and choruses that will please and
instruct all auditors.
Its up to Canton people to boost for
this occasion and 1t would be proper
for the business houses Of the city to
decorate their establishments during
these four days.
arrangements are pending with the
Government to have branch post
office at the Lutheran Church to
handle the mail for visiting pastors,
delegates and singers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
The Great Plains of The Northwest

Inc JIcdC fld1nS Oh i Qc NOI IuWCSLs
In North and South Dakota west
of the Missouri river we have mil
lions OF acres Of what agricultural ex-
perts and scientists tell us is "the
richest and most fertile soil In the
United States" This land lies gently
rolling and while parts of it receive
sufficient rainfall to grow some won
derful crops, irrigation is the only alb
solute method of insuring sufficient
moisture when needed. Private in.
diylduals and government experiment.
stations are demonstrating the won
derful results of scientific irrigation,
and government bulletins which give
facts and figures are available at all
times. Briefly speaking, there are no
better opportunities IN the world for
future agricultural success than are
embraced in the Great Plains OF
North and South Dakota, that area
which is SO aDtly described as 1.-THE
! last Great West. "
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
First Wedding in Great Lake Basin

On Thursday, July Is, occurred the
marriage of Miss Alta Rose Fossbure
and SEVERN Gudmunsen, which took
place at the home of the groom in the
Lake Basin. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev A. E. Forness OF
Billings.
M iss Grace Maxwell attended the
bride and Gilbert Gudmunsen acted
as groomsman. Misses Ovedia and
Augusta Gudmunsen we're the flower
girls and the wedding march was
rendered by Miss Lydia Gudmunsen
at the piano. The ceremony was per-
formed in the front parlor which had
been beautifully and artistically de-
corated for the occasion. The couple
were united under an arch made of
evergreens and roses. at the apex of
the arch. were hung two hearts of
evergreen and pink roses bound to-
gether by pure white flowers.
About Is guests were present and
after the ceremony bounteous re-
past was served by the groom s moth
err.
The bride is the only dauhter of
Mrs. D. Fl. Fossburg of this county
she is a highly respected young lady.
She has a host of friends who love
and respect her for her winsome ways
and beautiful character. The groom
is the youngest son of Mrs. G. Gud-
munsen. He is one of the first settlers
of the Lake Basin country where he
owns one of the finest ranches in the
neig borhood where he has just COM
pleted handsome residence. After a
short trip to Great Falls and other
points the young couple will return
and make their home on the groom
ranch.
After the wedding dinner had been
served the guests were entertained
until late In the evening. M iss Lydia
Gudmunsen gave some tine selections
on the violin with Miss Augusta Gud-
munsen as piano accompanist. Gilbert
and M. e. Gudmunsen gave mum ber
of selections on violin and mandolin
with Chas. Gilbertson accompanying
on piano. There were also some good
speeches and recitations, and 0. M.
Gudmunsen and Rev. Forniss dwelt
particularly upon the benefits and
Of the married state which
caused all the young couples to liven
up perceptlbly. Tom Busteed and Mr.
Maxey also made good talks, the form
er referring to the fact that this was
the first wedding in the Lake Basin
and predicting, from appearance OF
the young folks present, that many
more would follow.
Shortly after midnight the guests
departed wishing the newly welded
couple the best of luck and happiness
throughout life. Many very hand
some and valuable presents were re-
ceived by the couple. Columbia
News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
Moving Pictures at Home.

Gianni Bettini, an Italian inventor.
has recently perfected new device
which makes it possible for almost
any amateur photographer to make
his own moving pictures. Not only
does the new mechanism bring the
cost within the means of the average
amateur, but the resulting pictures
are actually clearer and sharper than
those produced in the ordinary way
by the use of moving film Of cellu-
loid.
In accomplishing these astonishing
results Bettini has exactly reversed
the principle of the usual moving
picture machine, in which the film
travels back of the lens from spool to
spool. His photographs are made in
series on a glass plate, which is held
rigid, while the lense itself moves.
The glass plates used in the Bettini
machine measure eight and o1e-half
inches in length by five and one-half
inches in width. The photograph
taken in series on this plate are only
five-sixteenths of an inch in width by
one quarter inch in depth. In this
| way sixteen consecutive pictures
appear in line and on each plate
there are thirty-six lines, making
total of $40 images. The photographs
are taken at the rate of twelve
or more second as the lense travels
to and fro
The cost of plate of this kind is
four cents, while cellnloid film long
enough to carry the same number OF
| pictures costs S1.5O. The Bettini
camera is sold for less than one-third
as much as the regular moving pic
ture camera and it is also used, in
connection with an ordinary stere-
opticon, for reproducing the pictures
thus saving further expense for appar-
atus.
In the use of the Bettini reproduc-
ing apparatus one glass plate may be
instantly followed by another, so that
series taking nine minutes may be
displayed without any interruption.
What the phonograph has done to
bring music and song into the home,
the Bettini machine is expected to do
for the history and interesting scenes
OF the world. - From Moving Pictures
for the Amateur" in September
Technical World Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
building committee for the Carnegie
Library Building Association will re
ceiye bids for the erection of a Library
building in this city, said bids must
be in the hands of said committee, on
or before Monday, August 26th 1912.
Plans aud specifications will be
found at the First National Bank
where all necessary information can
be secured. The committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Committee:
MRS. o. S. CLIFFORD,
r. j. KNOwLTON,
THOMAS THoRsON.