davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
MORE AUTO CASES.
A. w. Phelps Pays Fine of ss-Hearing
in Another Case Expected.

Arthur w. Phelps, a lumber dealer
who also operates a saw mill at the cast
end of Washington street. came into city
court Saturday and pleaded guilty before
Judge II. w. Scott TO exceeding the speed
limit in an automobile The respondent
paid the minimum fine of - and costs
amounting to Sj.lI. He was arrested by
Chief Of Police Sinclair On warrant
ISSUED by the court at the request Of
Grand Juror Hugh II. Carpenter. Mr..
Phelps is the third person to be arrested
this season for alleged speeding
A date for hearing in the case Of Mrs.
Carrie Burke -Gonyc. who was arrested
on similar charge. has not been set.
although she will likely come into court
some day this week Mrs. Burke-Gonyo
has retained Attorney William Wish
art.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
co. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
W. c. T. U. To Meet in East Barre on
July 1 and 2.

The fourteenth Washington county
convention of the Woman's CHRISTIAN
Temperance union will be held at East
Barre July and 2. A very interesting
program has been prepared. Tuesday
evening. Miss Elsia l. Pease of Swanton
will be the speaker. Miss Pease is state
organizer and superintendent OF scientific
Temperance instruction for the W. c.
7. T. The stage viii leave Barre City
At 10 a. m. for East Barre.
Dinner and supper will be served by
the East Barre union at the reading
room. Everyone cordially invited to at
tend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
TOOK APPEAL IN FISH CASE.
Attorney r. M. Harvey of Montpelier
Fined $50.

Because of the fact that the respond
ent had to make an early morning start
for Orange county court and also be-
cause of the fact that Judge +. NJ Har
vey could not be back till 9 o'clock, the
peculiar situation of man being ar
raigned before his own son was avoided.
The respondent was r. NJ. Harvey. a
well known attorney of Montpelier. who
was charged with catching trout Of less
than six inches. Judge f. NJ. Harvey OF
Montpelier city court is his son.
The county game warden. Henry I.
Abbott of Montpelier received word from
Barre Saturday that Mr.. Harvey was
en- route to Montpelier with a number
of trout alleged to be short length.
Deputy Wardens II. o. Kent and g. ".
Shepard met Mr.. Harvey and secured
evidence on which the prosecution was
based to-day.
In his own defense to-day, Attorney
Harvey stated that the fish were gwen
TO him by a party near Chelsea and.
that he didn't know tho
trout we're under siN inches Justice
1f the Peace r.. r. Bailey. before whom
the case was tried because of the ab
senoc OF Judge Harvey. fncd Mr.. Har-
rev $50. with costs OF SSH. following
ahich Mr.. Harvey took an appeal to
,ounty court. hail of $50 being furnished.
" r. n Shepard. II was alleged that:
se had five short length trout
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
LARGE SAw-MILL BURNED.
Loss Near Woodstock, N. H., Yesterday
Was 100000.

Plymouth, n. H., June 30.The Lost
river saw mill Of the Matson Manutac-
turing company of Woodstock, n. H.,
was destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon. The mill was a large one, located
four miles from North Woodstock on
the highway leading to the state reserva-
tion at Lost river.
In addition to the mill, the fire de-
stroyed a quantity of manufactured
product, the company's general store
and its big board5ngiouse. The fire
broke out about ! p. m, and the united
efforts of 800 employees could not stay
its progress. The flames spread to the
neghboring woods, but at sundown ev-
erything was under control.
The loss is estimated at upward of
100000, upon which there is an insur-
ance of approximately one-half The
origin of the fire is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
ONE RIDER KILLED.
When Two Motorcycles Collided Near
Buzzard's Bay.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, June 30.-Levi
Baldwin. aged 10. son Of Henry Bald
win OF Bourne, died Sunday morning Of
injuries received at $3.50 Saturday night.
when the motorcycle. upon the rear seat
Of which he was riding to Monument
beach. was in collision with a motor
cycle coming in the opposite direction
on the old Monument beach road in this
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
NEW MILL NEARLY COMPLETED.
Woolen Mandatory in North Montpel.
ier Expected to Start in Early Fall

The new mill at North Montpelier, to
take the place of the one burned several
months ago, is up and painted and will
be ready for the machinery as soon as
it arrives. Carpenters are still at work
on the interior, putting on the finishing
touches, and it is expected early fall
will see the mill in operation. The
structure is two stories high.
Residents of North Montpelier are
much pleased that Little Bros. have re-
built and continued the woolen manu-
factory which was the only business Of
the village. Most of the former EN-
ployes are expected back when the new
mill opens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
RIF0RD-HYDE.
Residents of Tunbridge Were Married
in Barre To-day.

Miss Ethel N. Hyde and Percy H. Ri
ford both Of Tunbridge, We're married
at the Congrega tional parsonage on
Walnut street this forenoon mt To-
o'clock by Rev. }. w. Barnett. Mir. and
Mrs. Riford left at once on carriage
drive through Washington county, ex.
pecting to return TO Tunbridge at the
end Of the week. Mr.. Riford operates
farm in Tunbridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
The Bulgarians Claim That
They Drove Them Back
Near Salonika
BUT GREEKS BURNED
A VILLAGE FIRST
Bulgarians Report the En-
emy Tried to Cut Their
Communication

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 30.-More fight
ing occurred to-day between Greek and
Bulgarian troops some distance east OF
Salonika. According to the Bulgarian
accounts, the Greek soldiers tried to
cut the Bulgarian communications along
the railroad from Serres to Drama, bat
were driven off by the Bulgarians after
burning the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Militant Suffragettes of the
Scottish City Are Sus-
pected of Arson
STATION AT LEUCHARS
WAS DESTROYED
In London the Suffragettes
Were Roughly Handled
as They Paraded

Leuchars. Scotland, June 0-An i'm.
portant railway junction here, connect
ing Edinburgh with Dundee and Aber-
deem and located within few miles of
the st. Andrews golf links, was burned
to-day The authorities believe the fire
was started by militant suffragettes who
are in strong force in Dundee, across
the bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Two Sentenced From Montpelier Court.

Blanche Brooklyn pleaded guilty to
subsequent offense 81 intoNication when
srraigned before Judge Harvey at Mont
peleT today and vas sentenced 20 thir-
u days in Jail William BOYLE also
-ieadoi guilty 10 = subsequent ofcnse
.ud vas sent 70 jail for a similar Pc
NOD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30

John MeHugho. jr.. Of Ayers street
left this morning for Bellows Pals.
where he wifi visit relatives Tor q few
days. Mr. McHusho Vill also sisit IN
Rutland before returning home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
AUTO DESTROYED
AND WOODS SET AFIRE
Occupants of Car Got Out Just Before
Gasoline Blew Up-Another Autoist
Run Down by His Own Car at
Rutland.

Rutland. June 30.-A large touring
car belonging to Dr. Congdon of Albany,
\. Y. former resident of Wallingford
was destroyed by fire near Emerald
lake at North Dorset yesterday after
noon. The machine was occupied by DIR,
Congdon and three other persons. An
other automobile coming from behind
noticed flames shooting out from the
rear of the Congdon car and its driver
warned the Congdon party The machine
was rim to the side OF the road and all
hands jumped ont. The gasoline tank
exploded soon after and nothing but the
metal parts OF the car remained after
the fire. The blaze set fire to the woods
nearby and big gang OF men worked
several hours fighting the flames. The
accident happened about three o'clock.
Autoist Nearly Killed.
Dr. w B. yanderpoel. well-known
New York physician, who with Mrs.
is spending year in this
city. narrowly escaped death yesterday
when his automobile started while he
was cranking the machine. He was
Knocked to the ground, his face was
bruised and he was otherwise injured,
although not seriously. But for the
prompt action of Mrs. Vanderpoel. who
was riding in the front seat. in putting
IN the brakes, the heavy machine would
probably have passed over the doctors
lead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30

Fair tonight and probably Tuesday :
warmer tonight Ia interior; south and
s0uthwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30

Joseph Reynolds went TO-DAY % Ran
dolph. where he viii visit relatives Tor
q few days
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
Remedy as Bad as the Disease.

"On the 9TH of February con-
tracted severe cold followed by a
cough and final loss of voice. / tried
many remedies, none of which did
mo any good. then went to my
femily doctor and he swabbed my
throat five or six times with some
abominable stuff. l think it was
beneficial. but the remedy was as bad
as the disease. At last the thought
struck me--why not try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | did so and
this morning my voice is fairly good
and is gradually growing better" /"
writes II. C. Clay. publisher of the
Reporter, Rapid City, Manitoba. For
sale by all druggists. nov. Is to 80.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
ABOUT HOME FOLKS
and
ABOUT HOME DOINGS

number OF trees 80 years old this
year for the first time bearing Wine
sap. Banana and Delicious apples
and Lawrence pears. in paying guam,
titles. My Lawrence pears brought
~ per box, and the little summer
pears on the original trees were alb
solutely worthless; the Banana ap-
pies were sold mostly in Lincoln.
Neb., for $2.25 net to me. while the
original trees were worthless. | re-
ceiyed over 800 for apples and pears
on grated trees this year, and that
is only the beginning.
A Montrose paper says: IF pec-
pie could only see a year ahead they
would know better how to plan and
act. Last year onions were a drug
on the market. and even in the
spring many that were held over win
ter were spread out on the land for
fertilizer. This fall the man who
raised few acres of onions is al
most rich." 1t Is a common saying
that II our foresight was as good as
our hindsight we would all be mill
ionaires. / do not know why it is
not granted us to see into the future
unless 1t is that we would not have
any incentive to work. A pretty
good rule is to plant second crop
after there has been failure in any
line of produce. There is a system
used often at the gambling tables of
Monte Carlo of doubling the bet ev-
cry time you lose, which is said to
eventually lead to success If you have
the cash to play the game. So far
as crops are concerned the better way
will be to diyersify-not plant all
onions in, any year.
This leads me to say that it is a
pretty good time now to give a close
attention to every thrifty Elberta
peach tree in the valley. Acres and
acres of peach trees are being yanked
out, and none are being set out, so
that peaches will be peaches one of
these days on land that is adopted
to their growth Ten years ago the
summer apple trees were not paying,
and there has been none set out since
then. so that for the past two or
three years summer apples have been
the best thing in the. valley. A
Transparent. Wealthy, Duchess or
Maiden Blush when Extra Fancy has
been worth more than the winter va
rieties, 1t pays to give such varie-
ties the most careful attention; they
are more easily kept free from worms
as they are out, of the way before the
second brood gets busy. Such varie-
ties have been woefully neglected in
the past. If you have any prune
them heavily this winter and destroy
all worms possible about the trees.
1t is early, easy money.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
, eses . 8 es sas @ 8 g 6
; PARCEL POST WEIGHTS
: MAY BE INCREASED

g Washington, Nov. 26.lPost-
8 master General Burleson has
g recommended to the interstate
6 commerce commission that the
3 maximum weight of parcel post .
g packages be increased from 12
8 to so pounds for first and sec
g ond zones.
8 Before the weight limit could
8 be increased the commission .
g must pass affirmatively on Mr. I
s. Burleson's recommendation. 1t
g is expected to take such action. .
8 6, {, g g g 9 g, 6, g @ &, g g 6 g 6,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

OF the two million trees to be
planted on the national forests of
Montana and northern Idaho during
the present fiscal year. one-half have
been set out this fall and the rest
will be put in next spring.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

A thoroughly up-to-date sawmill
with capacity of 10000 board feet
a day has been erected on the south
coast of Mindanao island. 1t is of
American make throughout and US
es the modern band saw. This is
only one of several such mills in the
Philippines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Arthur c. Brooks and Arthur Matt
land, giving their ages as respective
ly Is and 19 years. were taken be-
fore Magistrate Joseph p. Sweeney
yesterday afternoon on the serious
charge of having burglarized the
home of E. b. Stanley during the
family's absence in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

The net receipts from the national
forests of Washington and Oregon
during the past four months amount
ed to s115 $50, an increase of II per
cent over. receipts for the same period
last year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

One of the most delightful socia
evenings of the season was enjoyed
by large number of friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Forty and Mr.. anC
Mrs NJ. Forty at the residence of tho
latter last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Earl Caldwell expects to move to
the Pacific coast from the Whitewat-
er section soon, accompanied by Mrs.
Caldwell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

We make a speciality of moving
pianos. Milne Transfer Company;
junction 22S. We have way Of
giving satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Ray Eldridge of Salida, formerly
OF this city is here this week visiting
old friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Charles b. Ferrin. representing a
Colorado Springs printery is in the
city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

G. NJ. Sheets MAKES saddles to your
order at Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

j. T. Doland is an arrival from
Denver to be here a few days on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
RYAN SKOE& CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction

Mont Wright, Unaweep cattle
man is among the city's pleasant Wis
itors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Axle grease and buggy oils. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Our line of spurs is complete. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Phillip Woodring of Delta is in tn
city on business. He was engaged il
the butcher business here in 1889.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Miss Susa Carpenter was unfortu-
nate in steD9iD~ on a trio of nails
this week, causing three bad wounds
on her foot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
[From The Daily Sentinel.l

NOVEMBER 2s, 1898.
The very serious problem confronts
the citizens of Grand Junction at the
present time is the building of a
system of sewerage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Eastern manufacturers are looking
to the northwest for hard woods for
the manufacture of clothes pins. The
birch wood is particularly wanted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

The Panama. canal commission has
requested the forest service to in
spect the timber being creosoted at
Seattle and Tacoma for the commiss-
ion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Harness oil. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Fresh oysters. fried, slowed or raw
at Sawyers. ~ F11-1-lmol !
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

BARTON q TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Colo.
rado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
you make no mistake By employing
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

Grip handles and straps. Fred nant,y
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-26

In some of my recent articles l
have claimed that the greater part
OF the failures to make fruit. grow
Ing pay in this valley was the fault,
not of the land or the climate, but
the men who attempted to grow the
fruit. That they started on the false
idea that once the trees we're set out
there was little else to do but pick it
when 1t was ripe. This has led to dis
satisfaction. the loss of large sums
OIL money, and temporary setback
TO the fruit industry and the sale of
fruit lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

The two Orton vile papers, the
Big Stone County Journal and
the OrtOn Vile Herald Star have
consolidated and there will be
but one paper issued from that
town. This is a sensible move
both for the owner of the paper,
it's subscribers and for the city,
and should be made a permanent
thing, and undoubtedly will be
until some aspiring politician
needs an organ. It was only a
few years ago that two news
papers we're not enough for
Milbank when the aspiring politl-
clan felt his need of omething
he could control, and put in a
third, and his efforts in this line
helped to put him in the bankrupt
class.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
Lucky Error.

Printers errors are usually annoy.
ing, but q printers error saved the
life OF my best friend" The speaker
was Cosmo Hamilton, the English
writer, who 10 In New York. He con.
tinued:
Horace Hamfat Is an actor. Rich
today. he was poor and a failure up
to the age Of forty. His life up to
that age was passed In the provinces on
two or three quid a week. A guild, by the
way, 10 IS. Well, one Saturday In
Manchester. Horace Hamfat's show
went up, the manager fed and Horace
for three days lived on bread and
dripping. Then a letter came to him
from q London admirer, i~nclosing $50.
The admirer forwarded, also. an
item from q theatrical page that Hor.
c himself had written-'Horace
Hamfat 10 starring In Manchester
But the typesetter had made this item
read. truly enough:
Horace Hamfat 10 starving in
Manchester"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
Worth Il.

Many months had passed since hrst
he met the sweet, sweet girl. He loved
her dearly, but he was woefully shy
and his suit made but slow prog.
ress.
Finally. It was the girl who decided
to improve the shining hour and add
. tribe to the pace Of tho proceed
ings. To make up her mind was to
act, and the very next time the youna
man called she pointed to the rose
that adorned his buttonhole.
IN give you 4 kiss for that rose,'
she blurted out.
A crimson, guilty flush overspread
the young mans face. like the light OF
the setting sur There was, however,
no hesitation on his part, and he
clinched the bargain. Then he grab.
bed his cap and proceeded to rush
from the room In double quick time.
And where are you going!" she
asked in great surprise.
oh" he answered tremulously, I'm
just of to the florists to buy up bis
stock of roses!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

The following statement from
Dean Stirling should at once set
at rest the question of his repub'
licanism, which some of the
Deans political enemies have
been raising in the hope of Great
ing q sentiment that might defeat
him. The statement appeared
over his own signature, ano
could not be much stronger is as
follows:
"Let me say that l have never
espoused the cause of a third
party, l have deplored the forma'
ton of such a third party.
am republican as l always have
been, believing that progressive
ideas and principles will yet be
wrought out through the repub'
lican party and shall continue
myself to work for that end
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

Miss Lois Hills of Wilmot vis;+ea
Monday. auiS
Miss Maud Lambert vent To Tw;,
Brooks Wednesday tor a brief v;.;t
at the home of Mrs. Otto Krueoer '
r. A. Nyberg and family went to
Wllmot Wednesday and were the
guests OF Art Bostwick and wife.
Rob. White has resigned his posi-
ton here in the Roberts Comnanv
bank and accepted a position a.
assistant cashier in the First State
Bank at Wilmot. He will begin his
new duties January End.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
Elmlra

The Elmira S. S. had a propra
n Christmas tree at the school ous
Monday evening December 23rG
There will be preaching next Sunday
Mr.. p. M. Williams returned fror
Appleton, Mimi, Monday evenin
where he had been to spend a few day
with his son George.
Robert Frederickson has a sick %
h veterinary was out from Revill
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank and family of Ortonyil
are spending the holidays with frient
here.
-,
GAIL the schools are closed for a tv
weeks vacation. Miss Jennings
No. J finished her term and does n
expect to come back.
Eva Strain is home from the B
Stone school for he holidays.
Some Of the ladies that entertain
at Christmas dinner were Mrs. Pra
Mrs. VIII! McKernon, Mrs. Kimb
and Mrs. Strain.
Sunday School in the Blacks sch,
house is to be discontinued for
winter, but there will be preachi
there the 2nd and 4th SUNDAYS of
month, while the weather permits.
Will Garvey got home the day
fore Christmas from his home in
Oak.
School NO. l has another teac
hired and school will begin ag
after the holidays.
Miss Sophia Christensen and Ep
went to Starbuck, Mimi, to Sc
New Years with their brother Abe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

WE hold up our hands IN horror
at the ofloss life in war but there
we're 10,585 people killed in rail-
road accidents in the United
States during the past year and
169,638 injured. OF the killed.
1886 were railway employees, 318
we're passengers 6,632 we're other
persons, trespasing and not
trespassing on railway property.
OF the injured, l42, 442 we're rail.
way employees, Is, 1856 were pass
engers and 10, 40 persons other
than employees and passengers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03

The following pupils were nei
absent o tardy during the M
specified:
Troy No 1, month ending No,
Der 1919, Elmie Krohnke, Teat
Doris Wing Lora Kucker, |
Osterkil, Ctcile Wing, Alma d
seth, Mable Kucker, Willie Strich
Georgia No. /, month e,,
November p, Alta Nj. Woke,
Teacher: Estrid Malkerson, {
Schmidt, Elmer Hendrickson.
Schlvesser, Francis Englund, Flo
Schmidt, Dena Tucholke, (
Schlvesser, Andrew Schmidt.
Vernon No. 2, month endingNe
Der 26th, Sophia Christensen, Tea
Ella Carlin, Hazel Carlin,
Christensen, Hazel Taylor. 10
Carlin, Maggie Carlin, Buelah
ger. Ira Frazer, Rose Carlin.
Madison No. 6, month 9
November 3Oth, Alma And,
Teacher: Florence Peterson.
Lindell, Viola Monson, Edith
quist, Hilma Swanson, Ellen
Esther Winquist, David Sw;
Clara Swanson.
Alban No. 2, month ending N
Der 18th, Mercy Chapman, TIE
MarParetha Harder, Mata Sch
Herta Schwartz, Rueben Burg.
Alban No. 8, month ending
Der End, Lillian Kraft, Teacher
Pepke, Olga Pepke.
Mazeppa No, S, month
November LIST. Magaret
Teacher: Margaret Packark.
Packard, Pearle Allison.
Mazeppa No. 5, month
November 10Th, Margaret
Teaher: Violet Packard, Ernes
tenbel, Herbert Wartenbel.
Grant Center No. 3. month
November 9th, Florence
Teacher: Vera Tassler, Ellen
and Viola Keller.
Kilborn No. !, month erdir
ember 9th, Edna Chapman, 7
Bennie Swankier. Verna Vol
Harmey Leenderts. Marjory
Elinor and Cligord Walker,
Leenderts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-03
Bacon's House.

Lovers OF Bacon will be grieved to
learn that his house at Gorhambury
Is falling to rack and ruin. It has
been more or less of a ruin for years
past, but IN revisiting 1t the other
day after q lapse Of some years I
found n OF the Roman statues
gone and Of the other one only the
trunk remained. One of the Roman
medallions had gone. Unless some
thing 10 done promptly the whole
building will fall to pieces. It IL to
be hoped that Lord Verulam will take
steps to preserve the house Of his Il.
lustrious ancestor. - Correspondence
I1 7doD Daily Graphic.