davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
ALBURG MAN DISAPPEARS.
Wrote Wife From .Thetford Would Be
Home Feb 24--Not Heard From Since.

Waitsfeld, March 3.-Winfred Strong,
brother of Samuel Strong. has mys.
teriously disappeared from his home in
Alburg, and has not been heard from
since Feb. %. Mr.. Strong is young
man of good habits and has many
friends. He works at the crearery in
Alburg, but had been working for a
time in Thetford, filling the ICE house Of
the Thetford creamery. On Saturday,
Feb. %, he wrote his wife he would be
at home on Monday, Feb. 81, and since
then nothing has been heard or seen of
him, and his relatives and friends are
very anxious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
Railroad Passenger Station
and Warehouse Were
Blown Up
ONE RAILROAD CLERK
BELIEVED KILLED
Dynamite Was Stored in the
Warehouse-Property
Loss $150,000

Lufkin, Texas, March 3.-The freight
warehouse and the passenger station OF
the Houston, East and West Texas rail
road were wrecked during the night by
the explosion of dynamite which was
stored in the wareroom. One railroad
clerk has not been accounted for, and he
Is believed to have been killed. Several
neighboring buildings were damaged, and
the property loss is placed at $l5o,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
FUNERAL OF A. W. ALLEN.
Was Held at His Late Home on Plain
field Road To-day.

Funeral services for Arthur w. Allen
whose death occurred Friday evening
were held in private from his home al
Sunnyside farm on the Plainfeld road
this afternoon at , O'Clock. Rev. w. J.
NJ. Beattie rector Of the ClVrch Of the
Good shepherd. officiating A deleya-
ton from the board Of vestrvmen Of the
church consisting of the following men
acted a. bearers: J. W. Vaughan. r. q.
Howlsnd. Ned J. Roberts. Dr. W. y.
Reid. :. y. Parker and L. r. Riskert.
The interment Wa made in the family
lot az Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
Working Men, Attention.

A mass meeting Of the Labor and So.
eialist party via BE- held in the pol.
ishers' han. Nichols block. Monday even.
ing at O'Clock. Business verv impor.
tant. The polishers' hall viii - tho
official headquarters al day Tuesday.
March :. Thomas Nichols. chairman.
Alex. Ironside, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
WILL TAKE AUTOGRAPH BOOK.
Mrs. Taft to Preserve That and Her
Husband Is to Take Away Chairs.

Washington, d. c., March 3.-When
Mrs. Taft leaves the White House to-
morrow she will follow precedent and
take with her the autograph album in
which notable visitors during her hus-
bands administration have inscribed
their names. President Taft will take
with him the chair in which he sat when
presiding over the cabinet deliberations
and also his desk chair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
RUSSIAN BAN PUT
ON SUFFRAGETTES
Demonstrations Not Allowed In st. Pet.
ersburg Yesterday, But Reso-
lutions Were Adopted.

st. Petersburg, March Woman suf-
frage has come under the ban OF the
Russian police. At number of meet
ings yesterday, in celebration of So
called woman's day, speeches BY suffra-
gettes were vigorously prohibited by the
authorities. Despite this, resolutions
were adopted by those present, declar-
ing that the only enfranchisement won.
en- could remedy was the misery of their
condition in Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
BRYAN GREETED AS
SECRETARY" SMILED
Arrived in Washington This Forenoon
and Declared He Was Watching the
Papers Anxiously.

Washington, d. G., March 3.-Willam
Jennings Bryan arrived in Washington
to-day and was escorted by reception
committee to the so-called presidential
suite in downtown hotel. Mr.. Bryan
would not admit whether he had arrived
as the future secretary of state. When
addressed AS Mr.. Secretary, lie merely
smiled and said. Thank you. lam watch
ing the newspapers with great interest
to learn who are to be the members of
the next cabinet"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
WILSON AND FAMILY
GET ROUSING SEND-OFF
President Elect Was Accompanied From
Princeton, N. j., To-day By $50
Princeton Students.

Princeton, n. j., March Woodrow
Wilson left Princeton to-day for Wash
ington. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
their three daughters and an escort of
$50 Princeton students. The departure
of the president elect occasioned re-
markable ovation by the students and
townspeople.
The cheering lasted for half an hour
before the special train pulled out of the
station. Mr. Wilson, standing ON the
rear platform, smiled at each cheer and
joined in the singing of college songs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
CALIFORNIAN NAMED?
Franklin K. Lane Said To Be Slated For
Secretary Of Interior

Washington. d. C.. March S.-Frank-
lin X. Lane Of California. chairman of
the interstate commerce commission. has
accepted tie post Of secretary of the
interior in Wilson's cabinet. according
70 congressional leaders close u Presi-
cent -elect Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03

Polls in every ward viii open at 6
o'clock tomorrow morning, and the
boxes for all ballots viii close at I
o'clock in the afternoon. With one ex.
eeption, the polling places are located
the same as last year. In ward five, the
voters will gather at the "Woodehuek
knoll" schoolhouse, instead of the Black
well street hosehouse. The slate of ward
officers remains nearly identical with the
one in use at the last March meeting,
although there are few changes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03
LUcIE A. cALEF.
Died This Morning at Her Home in
Washington, Funeral Wednesday.

The death Of Miss Lucie A. Calef oc-
curred at her home in Washington early
this morning. Funeral service at the
house At one O'Clock Wednesday. No
flowers requested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03

Cloudy; probably snow furries in
northern Vermont tonight or TUESDAY.
moderate to brisk southwest and wcst
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-03

TotaI .................... 2.o7O /
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

slavery, vice, and many other subjscss.
New boOks are constantly being add.
"A. the Board having devoted sums
from time 10 tlme TO the enlargement ut
he lihrarv. Il 10 the purpose Vt tie
Board 70 build this library on broad
tines, that Il may educate and develop
.,eial sentiment throughout the state,
y stfnrdioR aid - students. clubs,
10 {; % we'll % assist their own studv
4 charities and corrections % applied
q institutionsl management. The
,rgislature will be asked ~ the coming
.ession 10 appropriate % allowance
tor the msiutensnce of this library,
the value Ol which has already been
,iemonstrsted, that Il may be made
adequate to, ths social and welfare
york OF tho Board and 0i the State.
This 10 : chsnce for sli students 20
have access 70 : splendid reference
library and any ono wishing 70 make
use OF any Of shs books need only sp.
ply to the Stste Board OF Visitors For
Public Institutions. O.d Capitol. s..
Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Wednesday. Jan. 8. 1912

..LiocO,n's chief opponent for the
so,nin alton 10 $780," says the 81.
Louis Globe Democrat. ''wxs William
a. seward, leader Of the extreme
abOllt,o; wing Of the party. H. vas
. radical, aud extremely critical Of
Mr. Liuoulu's conservatism and re.
luc.suos - take radical steps. Sew.
ard and tho radicals of the party we're
jOr immediate abolition, and shrsatsn'
SdtO make endless trouble tor the
oew admintssrstiOn and tho new
perry. Lincoln suived the dInicu..y
sud sOmmsodSd the support Ut tbe
radicals oy Inviting Seward into bis
sso,usI. IastSsd Ut . powerful AID
ssslvs cr,s,c Oa ,hs outside, hs had ~
energetic snd earnest assistant on the
tus.de, sud uuder cOutrUl. Is vas Que
Of Ihv.s mxoy wise and uoseiiish acts
which tsstlfy ~ tsss Kresthess vi the
Preservsr VI The UoiUn. While Col.
Br, ~ 70 not \ Seward. and while bis
vxrlUus rx0loxllsms sre nOt such 10
issue ~ the ABOLITION Ut slavery,
1eyertheie.s, Mr. Bryxo - , frue
lsuce would certAiuiy Dut many 81
Duucture iu she presidential htGe aud
n.,Knt - dlsrupt sue party ~ ~ bring
eunfuslun aud failure - the admins
arx.iuu. II Gov. wilson could
hlm oy putting hun III Tue
S4bluet xud keeping hts thumo on him,
his hur zuu would bright immensely.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
For Sale

The undersigned offers for
sale at a moderate price and
upon reasonable terms, the
following lots in the city of
New Ulm:-
Lots No. 9 and IL, Block No.
200. N Of Center ST..
Lots No. ], 2. 3, 10 and l3, Bl
NJ. ~, s Uf Center st.
Lot No. IL, Bl No. 81, 8 OF
Center ST.
Lot No. 8. Bl No.. 1855, 8 OF
Center st. f..
Lot No. 10. 81 No. 80, 8 OF
Center st. :
Lots No. l, 2, 4, S. Z, 8, II and
3, Bl No. ll8, 8 Of Center
St. "
Lot No. l, 81 N. 119, 8 of
Center st.
Also modern 8-room dwell
ling house on Washington St.
near the N. U. High School.
Also the former FIR. Rose
property in Essig.
Am in the market for the
sale and purchase of all kinds
of real estate. Apply to
JuIiu&. Krause
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
BOARD OF VISITORS LIBRARY
A Chance to Get Reference Books
For Study.

The State Board OF Visitors for
Public Institutions offers the use Of its
sociologicsl library to oil students OF
institutional management, the social
sciences, and related subjects. A ref.
erence room Is maintained fn connec-
tion with the Boards offices at The Old
Capitol, where patrons may read or
study, with free access to the shelves,
and the assistance, II desired, Of the
Board 3 librarian, Miss Jessie Rhodes.
Those living at q distance are invited
to correspond with tho librarian, who
will mail material selected from files.
Borrowers are not limited to speci-
fed number of books or pamphlets,
but may obtain for use at any time all
that is needed for the study of special
topics.
The library comprises . full line of
state and government reports anL bull
letins, proceedings Of many conferen.
ces sud congresses of philauthropists
and workers IN the field OF charities
and correction, both bound volumes
and pamphlets. Probably nowhere
else can the same amount of this class
Of publications be obtsihed, az stu.
dents of these lines are referred TO this
library from the reference departments
OF city libraries. On the shelves are
books on alcoholism, boys and boy
training, child labor, children, civics,
criminoloRy, detectives, economies,
education, emigration and immigrs.
tion, ethics, eugenics, foods, heredit,, /,
the home, housing, infant mortality,
industrial development, insanity, In
stitutional management, juvenile
courts and juvenile delinquency, labor
and labor problems, marriage and d.
vorce, medical inspection, negroes,
nursing, penology, Fairgrounds, pollt-
icsl science, prisons, probation, psy.
oholoey, settlements, sex and social
hygiene, social insurance, socialism,
sociology, teaching Of special classes.
tuberculosis, unemployment, woman.
employment, advancement, suffrage,
etc., vorkmen's compensation, white
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Cut The high Cout OF Living

W. g. Chapman, Winnebsgo, Neb. i,
had q very bad cough and the dOctor's
medicines did them no good got .
bottle OF Fnie.'s Honey and Tar Com
pound. and before it vas all used the
children were free and cured OF their
cough saved . DOCTORS bill for one
25c bottle Of FOley's Honey and Tar
Compound. No opistes.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
New Ulm !.

. -. Z V : Z
Three score years, ago-a spsn,
Fair CITY where you stand.
rreked the Redmsn and buffalo,
Proud chieissios Of their bsnd.
The sturdy oak, the butte rnut,
the poplar, and the plum, s.
stood on dale aud hillside,
B~questhed now, 70 Nov Ulm.
A little band OF Germans.
|H-aring legends Of the West,
Chose this spot Of beauty.
With its valley, bill and crest,
For hume in the Land Ut Liberty,
In quiesude 10 dwell,
S arttng listle settlement,
For Us then they builded veil.
Here early melted wintry snoss,
10 springtime soonest warm,
Here labor seemed the lighiest,
Aad tireside swsstest charm.
Here bubbled Ger the cDOlest spring
The wild-rOse choicest bloom,
Bringing back 10 tender memories,
That departed spot-O i UIm.
Skirted by the crystal Cottonwood,
Adown the Collexe-HilI,
"Hunter's Rest, in the distance,
Near BY the wsser mill.
Ou either hand stately structures,
Where many . wssss sil.bout
Has beeo drunk in mlrth and pleasure,
Adjacent 70 old Point Lookout. "
% the other side, Fritsehe's Island, :
Then scross to Nicolles,
Where dows the Minnesots,
In its foamtng haste and fret,
Or Winding down the valley,
Idly in shosi or pool, a
In by.gone days, has tempted,
Truant boys away from school.
Where once the dusky maiden lived,
The brave, the d"e. the hart,
Are gone and supplsuted now,
BY school and church and mart,
Tue Turn Hall, the parks st d Ill
Broad streets in dazzling sight,
Where once stood the Indian wigwam.
Iliumired by the 6re-dy's light.
Yet there Is another avenue,
A sacred chosen spot; -.. >..E
Where bows the weeping willow,
Blooms the sweet for get. me. not,
Here lies the old Pioneers,
At rest. with folded hands, 81
Leaving Kindred here to chsrish
Aud drees their beloved lands.
Wind on, grand old Minnesots,
To aid brother stream,
Pause not, busy Cottonwood, ..
Your shiaing silver glesm.
Rise higher spires and brighter fires,
% sltxrs of state and hume,
Of the heritsxe,
Left to Us, by our New Ulm.
&C. G..
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Winter Care Of The Baby.

i ( . Il \
Don't let any person, especially II b
or she has . cold, fondle she bsby, fol
. cold may be infectious and trans
ferred 70 the child. Y
Don't let . stranger kiss the bsby
J % be or she may have : disease easil.
transmitted TO tho child.
Keep the baby warm and dry. Civ.
/ il plenty 0f fresh air and sunlight.
D,n't dress the bsby too warmly
II it has too much clo,hinR on IL vii
! perspire and the danger nf its taking
cold 10 greatly increased. Guard
against sudden changes In tsmpera
ture.
Healthy children should have plent.
OF fresh milk.
Never give the bsby : sip Of beer,
Tea or cOhes.
Keep the baby . clothing loose q alI
times and let Il kick.
Give tho baby plenty Of n0urish'
mont. Ifit does not gain IL weight
esch week, There 10 sUmeshing wrong
!! and . doctor should 30 oonsulsed.
s'Frequeot warm baths st night are
necessary, Dr.. Yesgor advises.
This keeps the skin clean and the
pores activs, that they may carry o6
the poisonous msttar. After the warm
bath, the baby should be placsd 10 y
warm bed and allowed TO sleep. The
room should be airy, we'll ventilated
and dry.
Three hundred and thirty -6ve per.
sons died from diphtheria In Mime
sofa during 1911. The season 10 again
here when the disease 10 most preva.
lent and each person who develops
sore throat should become suspicious.
An Immediate coniersnce should be
held with the doctor, .'culsure'' Of
the throat be taken and preparation
made for treatment. AntitOxtn can he
secured at low cost at many sntttOxtn
stations throughout the state. II Is
almost positive cure when taken in
time.
What apparently 10 only . sore
throat in adults often gives rise to
outbreaks of diph,heris Ia children.
A kiss to child under thess ctrcum.
stsnces may be the unconscious seal OF
the little ones death warrant.
When case of diphtheria has de.
veloped, the patient should be isolated
In sunny, we'll. ventilated room, all
rugs, carpets. curtains. wardrobes and
furniture removed. The
cat should be driven out and the dog
sent away, % both may communicste
the disease. Keep away from the
source Of coutsgion. Do not 60 where
tho disesse 10. II you can help Il, and
permit no one TO enter your homo who
has been where It 10. Neither She nurse
or other attendant should eat Or drink
IN the sick room or anythtng
which has been there. Food which
the patient has left should be burned
and ths dishes washed separately ID
boiling water.
Be suspicious Of the drst sore throst.
The local board Of health should be
notified Immediately. Remember, the
horse is about the only domestic ani.
NAL immune to the disease aud that
you are not horse.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
What's to BE- Dome About th,
Light Plant?

For some time the dynsmos at the
electric light station have been carry
lug 10 excessive load aud Supt. Boil.
'stxd has VI various times called IT.
tention to 1t. The city officials have
been awsre Of the condition OF III iSirs
for some time and have been casting
,srOuud for ways and means to over
some this lack OF sufficient current 10
eur plant.
Tho installation OF turbine might
prove satisfactory, 5ut for how longy
All 10 arc sbsolu:ely certain about !,
aAAt il would mean the expenditure Of
q lesst go, 900. The purchase Uf =
high pressure engine of sufficient GU.
Dacity for prrseut needs would mean
% addition to the structure which
eooservxtively estimated would mean
% outlay OF approximately $4,000
Tois, of course, would pay for the
engine and additional boiler cspscity
also. How long This would hll the
D-eds of the city no one can say.
When the present plant was installed
IL WAS built large enough In the Opin.
lon OF the then city council that 1t
would satisfy the needs Of the city for
fully 30 years For. more than Two
years it has proved inadequate and We
have carried sn excessive load, some
ching that 10 not safe to do.
While We have first class electric
Night plant and are msnufacturi' &
electrical current Ut . rate cheap
enough to permit Of profit at the end
OF the year, We must admit that We can.
not furnish it Is chexply as power
companies can in almost Unlimited
quantities. ~
1t is only recently that power COM
.psnies have been organized which from
oil indications are running At q profit.
Some years ago, dam was construct
cd across the river ut Redwood Falls
aud not only is Redwood Falls sup.
piled with current but neighboring
villages as we'll. Lately the village
council of Springfield had under con-
siderstion proposition from the Red.
wuod Falls people to furnish power
and light for that municipality.
The Consumers Power Compa ~ OF
Msnkato is but of recent date. They
have harnessed the waters OF the Blue
Earth River at Rspidan and are sup.
plying not only Mankato sad the
street railway company, but Wsseca
and other cities and are constantly
reaching out for new business.
The citizens OF Rochester In public
meeting assembled without dissenting
vote indorsed the proposition that the
city enter toto 20 year contract with
tbe Zumbro Power Company to furnish
their city with electrical energy at 2f
cents for the first 100000 ki'owstt
hours and II cents for all over L. Co.,
1M per year. the minimum amount of
toe contract to be s32, 900 per year.
10 view of all these facts, 1t is up to
as TO thoroly investigate the possibii'
i,ies OF having our own power COM
pany. Il has been currently reported
AnAs 10 close proximity to New UIm
are places where the Cottonwood
River could be damned at not too
great N expense and more than
enough power secured for oil our
seeds present and future. We would
suggest Investigation along these lines
1sf0re money 10 expended In enlsrging
ear present plant
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

man and woman whose best strength
will be given to help raise the burden
OF all humanity aud lead US sooner TO
that worship Of God which 10 best ex.
pressed in service to His children.
Mutual helpfulness and sympathy
lead to mutual understanding, and
then to brotherhood.
We are coming to the dawninR Of .
new and grander creed, "that of wor.
ship by love and service, wherein es' b
is responsible, not only for his own
happiness, but also for that of his
brother. Thus does the complaining
cry of Cain, Am / my brothers.
keeper?' become the wstchword of .
nobler race of men who will stand
before God and with devout firmness
reply, I am my brothers. keeper
The greater brotherhood of man for
man will, of necessity, include the
lesser. of man for his patient, silent
servants, for the noble man will ever
hold in highest regard that on which
be mounted, AID the Peace Priests ct
tomorrow, who iced not talk Of arbt-
trstion because they will not talk OF
war, are the boys Of today who are
being reared to show justice and
kindness to every living creature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-11
CONTRACT, Dor New school Boa..r La.

The committe having the matter
VI the new school house in hand
have awarded the contract fof the
carpenter work 10 u. u Be~he oi
this village
The land has airead, been pur.
chased and the committee siii pro,
coed with the erection Of the build.
ing as soon ~ possible Mr.. bee
be's contract calls for the carpenter
work only. the excavation and ma.
son work will be done by Others,
This new building will be located
al point a little south Of the resi-
ience OF A. r. Day In Manchester
Depot and viii be one story in
height with an foot basement.
The building viii be atx5s with a
wing on the south side l6xs& /
which will be the cloak rooms, etc.
and under which will be the toilet
arrangements.
When the building IL completed
will represent in all probability
an expenditure OF In the neighoi
hood OF $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-11
Important Missionary Meeting.

On September Sth meeting wai
held at the Baptist parsonage IN
preparation for the coming on Oct
2bth OF a delegation In the Interest
4 the United Missionary Movement
Representatives OF the several
churches In town were present and
committees were appointed to ar
range for the coming event.
II is expected there will be d
preliminary banquet with after din.
aer speeches at some date during
the first week In October. which
will introduce the subjects to be
taken up by the delegation.
On Saturday, October 25th. there
viii be an evening meeting In the
Methodist church. On Sunday
morning several OF the pulpits In
town will be occupied by members
OF the delegation. and Sunday even
ing there will be a mass meeting
Of all the churches In the Opera
House. On Monday morning there
will be a conference In the Baptist
church which will close the serie'
Of meetings. The churches In Dor
set, Peru. Sunderland and Arlington
will be included in the effort. Man
chester being chosen for the plac,
OF meeting because OF It's centra
location. Similar meetings are /,
be held In twenty-one other cen
irs IN the state.
The subject of church and mIs
sionary finance is very lmportal
one In the growth OF the kingdom
aud We should welcome the help OF
70 movement.
A full program OF the subjects will
be given later,