davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
wILLIAMSTOwN.
Jackson-Lougee Marriage Took Place in
North Tunbridge.

/ y
North Tunbridge.
| A very pleasant surprise awaited Rev
Mr.. Perkins in the early morning hours
| of August 81. when Luther Marshal
Jackson and Susie Lougee of Williams.
town, accompanied by friends, called al
the parsonage at North Tunbridge anc
made known their wish to be united il
marriage. The ceremony was perform
ed with the single ring service in the
presence of several witnesses and the
party continued ON their journey in a
nice new Ford auto, by way of White
River Junction. Oxford, Lyme and the
Weirs, to Portland. Me-, where they are
| to spend their honeymoon at the home
of the groom's brother, George jackson
Mr.. Jackson and his young bride are
well known and have a host of friends
in Williamstown and the surrounding
towns, who vie with each other in ex-
| tending congratulations and wishing
them long, prosperous and happy
welded life
| Mrs. Belle Batchelder and son, Carl
of Middlesex have lately visited at c.
| W. Grams.
/ Master Lawrence Gauthier of Barre is
spending few days at the home OF
his aunt, Mrs. Heman Smith.
Mrs. G. w. Smith. son and daughter OF
Manchester, n. H., are guests at Bert i.
Bruce's. Mrs. Smith will lie remembered
as Miss Lillian Staples, a former resi-
dent of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Colby, Mrs.
Ada Reed and Mrs. f. NJ Reynolds at
tended the meeting of Central Vermont
Pomona grange at North Randolph, on
Wednesday, Aug 81, Charles NJ. Edison
| furnishing conveyance by auto.
Supt J. Allen Hunter was in Rutland
this week on business mission.
Lester Hutchinson is in town for a
few days to visit his mother, Mrs. En-
ma Hutchinson. Lester is accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Sarah Hawk, with
whom he has made his home for sew
eral years in the town of Weston.
Miss Connie J. Wilfore, Hugh Seaver,
Earle Seaver, George b. Slavery, Angler
Edwards and Percy Smith will enter
Goddard this fall. Ruth Bruce, Edna
Seaver, Maria and Ethel Erskine and
William Northrop, former students, are
TO return to that school, making total
of eleven, the largest number from this
town for several years.
A daughter, Beatrice Edith, was born
the oath OF August to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
G. Trip, weighing Sla pounds.
DIR. and Mrs. Elmer f. Dean of Geb-
anon, n H.. made a brief call on Mrs.
Annie L. WILDER the 25th, while on their
way to visit Mrs. Deans former home in
Washington.
The schools in town are to open Sep
TENDER ,, with the exception of those in
the village school building, where re-
pairs to the plumbing will delay the OPP
ening until later date, of which due
notice viii be given. J. Allen Hunter,
supt.
H. A. Thurber and family are attend
ing the S. d. A. campmeeting at Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
NEW POLICY
IN WATER SALE
Continued from first page.l

ted an estimate on the proposed Camp
street sidewalk, which had been made
by City Engineer George A. Reed. At
a previous meeting. the committee had
been instructed to proceed with the con-
struction of the walk, but the chairman
last night declined to make a start un.
til the council had been advised Of the
expense. contending that such a course
would be noticeable departure from
the accepted custom.
Engineer Reeds report estimated a
total cost of $780, with $500 item for
surface sewer Ensued a warm debate
between the chairman and Alderman
Dawson, who declared that no one had
ever asked for a surface sewer. Chair
man Patterson said the sewer was quite
the necessary thing If walk was to be
preserved on Camp street. Alderman
Dawson thought the council would have
been exhibiting sight more o. tact
had it agreed in the first place to fill
certain hole near Camp street, as re-
quested by well known resident of that
district. Moreover, he thought it easy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29

enough for anybody to make an esti-
mate and in this particular case, easy
enough to make large estimate, he in
timated, if the estimator happened to
see fit. In word, Alderman Dawson
said he didn't believe a word of the es-
innate, which drew out the following
ejaculation from the chairman of the
street committee: "Then you are call
ing our engineer liar?"
Thinking, perhaps, to drown the dis
sension caused by the resurrection oil
the Camp street bugbear, Alderman
Keefe moved that the request for a
walk be referred back to the committee
of the whole with instructions to in
vestigate and report. The motion seemed
to meet with approval for Alderman
Hoban seconded it and unanimous con-
currence followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29

Another collision between automobiles
occurred on the main highway between
Middlesex and Montpelier yesterday,
showing again that this piece of road is
dangerous for traffic, being both too mar
row and too full OF curves. Up to the
present time the accidents have turned
out fortunately, but we may expect fa-
tai results most any time, or until the
road is Strengthened and some of the
curves eliminated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
Protests Made.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 29.-Lucius E.
Pinkham, who on July p was nomi-
mated as governor of Hawaii by Presi-
dent Wilson, received notification yes
terday, while on visit here, that a
protest against his confirmation has
been filed with the senate committee on
Pacific islands and Porto Rico by certain
Californian and Hawaiian Democrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
Winding Up

dead mans affairs is made much cas-
Ter if it proves that he had the wisdom
to insure his life for sum sufficient
to pay his current indebtedness. Ma
tional Life ms. Co., of VT. Mutual
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29

Col. E. C. Benton, erstwhile Vermont
er and now candidate for governor OF
Massachusetts, is running on a platform
which demands a reduction in state ex-
penses and a lower state tax. Failing IN
Massachusetts, he might be invited back
to his native state to run on a platform
as attractive as a glorious summer sun
set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29

Ray Collins of the Boston Red Sox
might start collection of rare cracked
pitchers, beginning with the "noblest Ro-
man of them all" Walter johnson OF
the Congressional delegation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29

OF course the battle Of Sherbrooke
win take its place with the famous bat
ties of the world, with Thaw as =
historian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29

Every rainfall means dollars in Barrels
pocket, but, unfortunately, the pocket is
far from full.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913.

The Republicans and the Progressives
are getting acquainted once more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29

Dog River Valley fair, Mortified, VT,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 2, and ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
MoRRISvILLE FAIR ENDS.
Casey Jones Won the 2:1o Trot or Pace
in Straight Heats.

Morrisville, Aug. 29-The Lamoille
Valley fair came to a close last night,
with the finishing of the horse races with
the following results;
2l9 Trot or Pace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-29
$1,000 AT MIDDLEBURY.

There Were Three Horse Races on Yes
terday's Program.
Mddlebnry, Aug. 20. Fifteen thous-
and people attended the Addison eoun-
ty fair yesterday afternoon, among
whom were Governor Fletcher and Lieut..
Gov. Howe. The horse races resulted
as follows:
The Bourbon news., 1913-05-16
w. y, Barkley Mrs. w. \. BarkIey
WOman'S Exchange & Cafe
112 n. Upper Street,
Lexington. kentucky

Homemade Cakes, Breads, Pies, Can
dies, Croquetts, Salads, Pickles, Chow
Chow, Ftc., received fresh daily.
We serve Breakfast, Dinner and Sup
per: also lunches and short orders at al
hours with the best the market affords.
<26mar6mo)
The Bourbon news., 1913-05-16
oHEEP IN FAVOR
Experience Proves Them to Be Bet
ter Shearers and Make Improve
ment-Use of Rape Urged.

Men that think at all usually have
reason for doing things. Hence,
when l began breeding Cotswold
sheep 1 chose them not because my
father bred them 40 years, but be-
cause from experience with other
breeds they proved to be better shear.
ers, produced more wool and made a
lasting improvement upon focks
where good rams were used. The
time has come when every man
should make the most Of everything;
therefore every breeder should or
must have to obtain desired results.
Rape is of inestimable value and ev-
cry man processing to be a shepherd
should provide at least ten square
rods of this forage for each sheep
kept upon the farm, says a writer In
an exchange. This crop furnishes
splendid feed when all things are ia,
vorable, and indispensable feed in
time Of drouth. At the last cultiva.
ton of corn SOW more rape, which
provides a splendid place to wean
lambs. This, together with oats and
bran, helped a pair of lambs to tip
the scales at 261 pounds at the age Of
five months.
The Bourbon news., 1913-05-16
Woodland Stock Farm
Headquarters For Draft Horses
Buster u,
Dark Bay Horse, Weight 1,7OOO.
Sired by Imported Glitter 5S803
Dam by Impaired Queen 4149O
$15.OO,TO Insure

BUSTER B. is coming three year
old and young stallion of marked
size and condition. He is the kind
that will appeal to your fancy and
you will make no mistake in breeding
to him.
The Bourbon news., 1913-05-16
HANDY PIG FEEDING TROUGH
Economical Plan Afforded by Placing
Stats Across Top-Also Keeps
Animals Orderly.

Feeding pigs from trough having
Stats put across it at intervals Is said
to be a very economical plan. The
liquid is poured into a funnel-shap-
ed top spout, having the height to
suit the feeder. The Stats keep the
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
HOUSE ARGUES over
MINOR TARIFF MATTERS

Washington. Sept. 22.-Disputed
in the tariff bill narrowed down to-
day to such features as the income
tax. the tax on cotton futures and
the general administrative provis-
ions. Democratic managers expected
to send the conference report to the
house by Thursday.
President Wilson told the callers
today that his conferences with lead
ers led him to believe all differences
would he smoothed out and he would
sign the bill this week. i've got
my pen sharpened," said the presi-
dent.
Democratic leaders from the south
are said to be agreed on the cotton
futures tax compromise proposed by
Representative Lever and endorsed
by Postmaster General Burleson and
Senator Hoke Smith.
Chairman Alexander of the house
merchant marine committee with
| Representative Jones of Virginia.
Small of North Carolina, and McGil-
licuddy of Maine asked the president
to favor an amendment to the tariff
bill giving n five per cent discount
in duties to imports in vessels wholly
built in the United States, nom at
ter where owned.
| A house provision for n five per
cent discount for goods in American
owned ships was struck out by the
senate on the protests of many for
cign governments that 1t was dis
elimination in violation of their
treaties. The president did not com
nit himself but indicated that If the
new amendment did not conflict with
treaty rights he would favor 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
Begin Work Of Getting
Jury in Schmidt Case

New York Sept. Evidence
that Hans schmidt and Dr. Ernest
Mur-t. his dentist friend. planned u
campaign of murder for tho purpos.
of collecting life in.uranc. money
reached III" police today. u tended
to explain the blank death c.rtifi-
cis,"s found In sEhmiits room.
The "sidcnc" .am- from u physi.
elan who told Inspector Faurot Of
the d't"ctiv. bureau that Srhmii,
and Mur-'. n short time ago. tried
io arrange with him To isAu. death
certificates In the event OF III. sud
den death Of persons Just insured.
- cannot divu1gc a; ta.. time the
identity of tn. physician said the
inspector. II tn. story told by hin,
II true. the fact stands out big and
b'r-* ,hss Father s~k midi suh Dr;
Murc, had = plan whereby they
would collect insurance.
= am happy To stat. that sh. ply
sician flatly declined to listen "a
their proposition
Inspector aurot has learned that
tn. dentist In his life figured once ms
an insurance broker.
TIE inspector said that with the
assistance OF the Chicago police he
WAS tryin to find II there was any
connection between Schmidt and Mu-
ret and Johann fIoch. the Blue
benrd oi Chicago" who was cS-cut-
ed IN 1870. Tor numbering one wife
and accused OF killing several 9TH
ers. Schmid, was In Chicago In
1906. Although ] may call 1t moth
ing but a rumor. this coincidence
said Faurct. II consider IL OF sutfi-
UCss'iss-a ss sss- T.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
C0WMEN'S REUNION BIG
FEATURE OF COUNTY FAIR

he day herdcr and old settlers. men
who are today prominent in the bus
ines or professional life will be seen
in the garb of the roundup of forty
or more years ago.
This will be the second reunion
OF the old cowmen. The first meet
ing was during the annual depart
mcnt encampment of Spanish war
veterans last July at which time n
banquet was held and an association
organized. This reunion will be on
much larger scale as the members
of the association have been making
preparations for months and have
sent out more than one thousand let
ters OF invitation to former old resi-
dents and cattlemen In all parts of
the country. -
Such a big feature will the cowmen
reunion be that the Pathe Freres
moving picture concern will send an
operator here to picture the events.
Including the parade and the barbe-
cue and the performance to be put
on at the fair ground. The picture
will he put on the regular Animated
Weekly service that is seen in the
i movie" houses in America. The
fair and Trinidad will be advertised
broadcast by the great exhibition of
the cOwmen.
The official headquarters OF the
cowmen will be at the Toltec hotel.
Some one who is well informed will
be kept at headquarters to give out
information and the old cattlemen
will be registered SO that record
of all attending this notable reunion
will be kept. Wednesday Is Cow
mems day of the county fair and al
Trinidad will shout welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
GREEKS SEIZE AM.
MISSION SCHOOLS

Vienna, Sept 22.-The Greek au-
thorities at Iioritza in Albania today
seized the American mission schools
there. where instruction is given to
nearly one hundred Albanian girls.
The Information reached here In
telegram from Avlona. the principal
seaport of Albania on the Adriatic
sea.
The Greekes have also arrested
and prosecuted large number of
Albanians who recently returned to
Koritza from America and other for
eign countries. releasing them from
detention only when the Albanians
promised to join in the agitation for
the incorporation of the district in
Greece.
Last week Greek officials at Ko-
rita endeavored to take forcible pos
session of the American mission
school building. but the housekeeper
in charge refused to hand over the
kcys. The Greek soldiers beat her
mercilessly and then carried her off
to prison.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
.qCAL DELEGATES
~ 60 TO PUEBLO
Co. <soAOs MEETING
Delegations from all Over Colorado
TO Attend Gulf.to.Coloyado
Highway Meeting.

Trinidad viii be represented At
tain division OF the Guif-tO-C Colorado
association. To he held AT Pueblo on
"Wednesday OF this week. Deiesa-
lions from all parts OF Colorado aud
from northern New Mexico will he
present and the meeting will b. on.
OF the most important In tn. inter
c~ts. of good roads ever held In
southern Colorado. Mr.. V, N. frIar.
secretary of the local Chamber OF
Commerce. and vie. president OF tho
Rocky Mountain division. will at
tend, N this week IL fair week the
lo"a' delegation will no, he large.
Among the notable persons who
will attend III" convention ar. John
=, Dods. publisher OF the Auto niu.
Book. Of Chicago. Ill. whose artic:.
One Thousand Miles Through
Colorado" which appeared In the
Motor ts" In the November lsuc Of
1919. has perhaps done more for tn.
advancement AMI advertising OF the
roads Of Colorado than any other ar
tirl- ever written: J. \. Harris. Jr..
who followed Mr.. Dods throushoh;
tn. stat. several months later and
In an article entitled with the
white Sox Through Colorado" gave
laa Of l.N- s.t, A. Ia
part q: the stat" appearing In the Al
baiross OF December. 1879. In which
he save n distinct description OF the
roads OF Pueblo aud other counties in
the Arkansas valley. and y. L.azcn-
lex. the official photographer OF Ncw
York. who has taken most OF the
pictures Of the various roads In Colo
RADIO and the west. All Of these
proripopt men vii hc. Ia Pueblo This
week and will not only take part in
the meeting but will be assigned the
task Of logging the road from Pueblo
throughout the southwest and south.
crn part of the state to he known
hereafter rs the Spanish Trail.
This road when logged will he one
OF the most extensive ms well ms one
OF the best tributaries TO Pueblo ever
proposed. All Of the boosters from
that section Of the state will be pres
cnt ut the convention and the three
road builders will receive n hearty
welcome from that section Of the
state. The delegates from the south
and west parts OF the state are all
enthusiastic over the building OF the
Spanish Trail route and have prom
ised to have at least 800 delegates
C"ssinued on pssr ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
Bixby Succeeds in
Keeping Out Testimony

Los Angeles. Cali. sept, e:.-
George ~, Bsby's battle to shut off
from the Jury further testimony such
as that given against him last week
by Cleo Helen Barker. one Of his g.ri
scru.crs. was successful today. IudR"
hlcdsoe. prcsisiirs at the lgjAl Of tAs.
millionaire. ruled that while othc.
Girls nigh; be permitted to go on
the stand. they must not testify M
to the details OF their relations with
him at the .Ionauil resort.
Th" court. In making the ruling.
stated that rather than permit any
thing prciudicial 10 BiNby. to go be-
for. the jury. h. would give him all
the benefit OF doubt and exclude
the in;imta. testimony of all tn.
girls involved cxccp, tina, of Miss
Barker. the complainant in the rns.
now on trial.
With this understanding Mary
Brown-L.yy, complainant In another
case still pending against the mil
ltonairc. was placed on the stand 10
testify to things she knew regard
ing the relations between Bixby and
the Barker Girl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
MAYOR HAS PLAN 10
COuNTERACT PLAN
BUSINESS STA6NATION

Though Trinidad and southern
Colorado is face to face NJ this time
with an industrial conflict which
may he of long duration, Mayor w.
r. Dunlavy sees u silver lining to the
clouds. Dcspitc the strike which will
be called tomorrow and which II Is
predicted will he bitterly wagcd. he
feels that Trinidad should go ahead
and build up that the disastrous cf-
fccts Of nm industrial crisis will not
result In business paralysis.
Saturday afternoon the mayor met
with the secretary Of the chamber Of
commerce aud n number OF citizens
ut which time the suggestion of
launching a campaign OF public i'm
provcment was discussed. The plan
suggested was to put In the coming
months in extensive paving opera
tions. The city 1t wns proposed is
to vote bond issue Of 100000 pay
able in twenty years. and this
amount Of money would be circulated
in labor In this city this winter and
during the time that the strike Ia
on, furnishing employment to hund-
reds of men who might otherwise be
without employment. The plan sug-
gested also is to hold n mass meeting
OF citizens sometime after the county
fair and determine the sentiment of
the property owners in regard to this
movement which met with the ap-
proval of those that attended the in
formal conference on Saturday.
For one thing the paving is a need
ed Improvement. It was urged. In
the second place the paving would in
crease the value of property and in
the third place the city would have
a Period of twenty years to care for
its bonded Indebtedness. The city
would obtain immediate benefit by
the circulation of the sum realized
from the sale of bonds and 1t would
keep the town going ahead during
the time that the coal strike Is 60
ing on. Mayor Dunlavy stated that
he had looked very closely into the
! matter and was convinced the plan
was feasible.
Tho citizens and property owners
of Trinidad will be given an oppor-
;unity to register their sentiments in
the matter. II such a plan is to be
carried out 1t will require months to
prepare for the work. Petitions
would have to be circulated and
signed and the proper legal steps
taken to provide for the bond issue
1t Is just a suggestion Mt this time
but so many appear to be interested
that meeting may be held in the
near future to discuss the matter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22

They are coming from far ana
near. from the farms and ran'hes
and the cities and the towns-the
grizzlcd old cattlemen of the early
days, to attend the reunion OF the
old cowmcn at the fourth annual
Trinidnd-L Las Animas county fair th's
week. Wednesday is the day OF the
fair designated as Cowmcn's day
Hundreds will take part in the pro-
gram many Of them pioneer residents
of Las Animas county. Some VINO
rode the southwestern ranges dec
AIDES ago and who followed the ola
roundups and in later years moved
to other parts, will be here. Greet
ings will be exchanged and all VIII
take part in the stockmen's parahe.
At the fair grounds an historical
event will be enacted. Camped ike
they used to be when the southwest
was vast cattle range. the cowineii
will put on barbecue. A steer VIII
be cooked and the throng OF people
that witnesses the events OF the ua'
will be fed In the good old COWBOY
way. There will be the mess wagon
and all the old time paraohernaiia
OF the roundup. 1t is to be the great
eat gathering of old cowmen ever
seen west of the big river.
The outfit of the Bloom Cattle
company will be brought in. inc
encampment of the cowmen VIII pt
put on with all the vivid realism tha'
will interest all, recalling as 1t VIII
the days when rough. big hearte'
men followed the old familiar catti'
trails over mountain and mesa ant
plain. Doc Middleton. old time COW
puncher and former resident VIII o'
one Of the chefs. o. T. Clark VII
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-22
GOTHAM b0WS|h
REVERENCE
BIER Of
GAyN0R
Imposing Scene as Fu.
neral Train Wends
Broadpay

New York. Sept. 2:.-Thc body Of
Mayor Gaynor WAS taken ut 1880
o'clock this morning from Its resting
place at the city hall to Trinity
church. where bishop Greer read
over IL the solemn Episcopal service
Tor the burial OF the dead.
Many Thousands of citizens block.
cd the sidewalk from curb to build.
Ink line as the funeral train crcpi
along the ten blocks of lower broad.
way from the city hall to the church.
The iow-iying clouds lifted shortly
before the long cortesc started. and
over the march to III. church the
sun shonc brightly.
Heading the throns Of march.rs
WAS \ single line Of eight mounted
police. Behind them cam" III. police
band. playing the dead march. n reg
imcnt Of mounted police. twelve
abreast ami another regiment Of po-
lice on foot In lines that stretched
across broadway from curb to curb.
Next was the coffin.
With the official flag q. the mayor
drapcd over Its head. the coffin lay.
ten feet above the roadway ou u ca
,aiiaquc whose sombre folds Of crepe
were unrelievesi by color. A great
wealth Of white rhrysanthcmums lay
on the right Of the caskrt. another
wreath - sec1slds asA> fetus iay- on
the left and third rested At the dead
mayors feet. sixteen coal black
horscs. heavy with black trsppinks.
fianked on the right by \ single file
OF police. on the left by fircmcn.
drew the catainiquc through the
streets.
A the coffin passed between the
two walls OF spectators. held to the
curb by an unbroken line Of police.
every man barred his head and only
the blue capped patrolmcn remained
covered. or these there was 5000
In the line OF march or on duty along
the way Of the funeral train.
The twelve honorary pail bearers
headed by william II. Taft. marched
six on each side OF the coffin. BEHIND
them came official committees OF The
SCaaslsueA On pag. T.,