davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
EN- Doctors
aidHe Would Die

lin 1908 we wrote you regard
my husband, who was sGs
ing from heart trouble. He
! supcranuated by the North
orgian Conference. Ten doc
! at different,>timeS said he
Md die. You advised DR..
les Heart Remedy and Re-
rative Nervine; we did as
Eiscd. and improvement was
sarent from the very first. He
overed and the Conference ii
. gave him a charge. He
er felt better, although lie
very heavy work and does
treat deal of camp meeting
FIX. l am so glad we took
.,r advice and gave him the
dicine, and feel that | ought
let you know Of the wonder,
good results from its use.
Mrs. r. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DR.. Miles
art Remedy will do. Get a
'tle from your druggist and
: it according to directions.
Hoes not matter whether your
RI is merely weak, or you
e organic trouble, ii it docs
benefit YOU take the empty
tie to your druggist and ge'
II money back.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
FOR SALE-At a reasonable

FOR SALE-At a reasonable p
or will trade for wheat or O.
COLTS: One two wear old Dan
gelding, an extra fine specimen Or
three year old mare. Dan B. stock.
For Sale-Green peppers and al va
rieties of garden vese. ables. Henry
Feldscher. SO
Wated-Young milch COW, light
spring wagon and single harness c.
A. Smith, Jr. Inquire of George Win
die
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Turninu the Phrase,

"They used to call him bonehead."
THAT was before he succeeded"
Eyes. Now they express It different
~. They call him a man OF hard. solid
sense ~ Washington Star
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

will do dressmaking and drafting
patterns by American system, work
lranteed. Mrs. A. R. Albee, Fruit
d, Phone 7-12. 1878
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
ALBERTA PEACHES.

IL cents at the orchard one and
one half miles west of Payette. Bring
Your boxes, G, Q, Holmes, Ssta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

For Sale-Good young heavy work
horse, well broke. Phone N. w. Lew
IS & Son. 341
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

Adversely has the effect of eliciting
talents which In prosperous circum.
snnces would have lain dormant
Horace.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

Prune Pickers wanted. Phone 1865.
Puser's Prune Orchard. S4t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

Half the joy of life is in little Things
taken on the run.-David Starr Jordan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
Notice to the Public,

he hunting, fishing and camping
yileges of the Berding island are
sed to the members of the Payette
! & Gun Club and under no cir
distances can those desiring to
up or picnic on the island do SO
bout first securing permission from
officers of the Payette Rod G.
/ Club,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04
c. A. Berding.

y. a. bSTQluS.
or Sale-Twenty tho and one half
rs of good land in Payette Valley
De quarters of a mile from railway
ling station. Seven acres in bear
orchard. Will sell on good terms.
sley immersion, Route No. 2 Pay
!, Idaho. 35tS
caches for sale by H. Harland,
ne 2S9 red 2. 35t1
essons given on violin, mandolin,
ar and band instruments by E.
Brown, latest conservatory meth
taught, Mrs. Phillips, LIST Ave.
III.
yanted To Buy. Spring pigs. Ad-
IS Box 591 or call at this office.
Summer Excursion to Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Ut.
ard of the Wasatch Carnival, Salt
axe City, Utah, Aug. $3.50, '1s.
educed rates have been authorized
the above mentioned occasion. See
hts for dates of sale and rates.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

ard of the Wasatch Carnival, Salt
AXE City, Utah, Aug. $3.50, '13.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

Summer Excursion to Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Ut.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-04

yanted To Buy. Spring pigs. Ad-
IS Box 591 or call at this office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
BEST S. HE EVER SPENT
Bristol, Pa, Man Says So in This
Letter.

Months of suffering and anxiety over
his condition caused Mr.. A. L. Kennedy
of Bristol, Pa, to write this letter. He
says: Grippe and a bad cough caused
me much suffering and worry for five
long months, but that is all over now,
for | have taken Vinol and am per-
fectly well. | took five bottles and it
was the best five dollars | ever spent.
In health one cannot realize how de-
pressed person may become after trying
one remedy after another for such a
condition as Mr.. Kennedy was in, with
out benefit, or what relief it is to find
help and be restored to health and
strength
1t is the combined action of the me-
dicinal curative clement of Gods livers,
without the greasy oil, aided by the
blood making and strengthening
properties of tonic iron, that makes
Ninol so efficient in overcoming chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis, at the same
time building up the weakened, rundown
system.
We guarantee Vinol to give you per-
feet satisfaction. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Burt II. Wells, Prop, Barre Vt.
2. S.-For rough, scaly skin, try our
saxo Salve. We guarantee it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
MONTPELIER.

The funeral Of c. III. 0rmsbee, who
died Saturday at East Montpelier OF
blood poisoning, was held yesterday,
Rev. William Shaw of this city oiiiciat-
ing. The bearers were Alfred Daley, Ed
ward w. Strong, Russell Collins and
Byron Crawford, all Of East Montpelier.
The body was placed in the tomb in the
Cutler cemetery in that place.
The Montpelier high school Is to com
pete for the New England championship
and plans are being made for a game
with a Massachusetts team in the near
future. team from Winthrop, Mass.
AM one from Franklin, Mass, are to
b in Franklin Friday night, and
should the latter team win, efforts will
be made to have the team come to
In case the Montpelier high
should win the game with Franklin, IT
i thought the team has an excellent
chance to compete with any other for
the New England championship.
Louis r. Somers of Moretown, whose
team slid off the road near the Middle
sex electric light plant not long ago and
bruised him considerably, was agar in
jured Sunday night at his home, when
his horse. The animal kicked,
striking him in the groin and inhicting
injuries which will incapacitate him for
work for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
"BOSToN--1e1s'
Barre and Quincy Unite to Make Con-
vention a Success.

The Barre and Quincy manufacturers
have organized joint committee and
have started energetically to promote
the interest of the great Boston eonven-
ton of the national association that will
be held Aug. 10, 20 and 81. Details of
the organization of the committee are
given on another page. The executive
committee in making arrangements for
! the convention received suggestion
that the meeting be extended over five
days, ALLOWING business sessions for half
day and sightseeing visits to cover
the other half of the day. A number
of letters were sent out to members
asking for expressions OF opinion on this
plan, but it was unanimously voted that
it was better to hold a three. day SEES
sion, finish up the business promptly
and let everybody take as much tine
for sight seeing at the quarries as he
might desire The executive commit
tee has considered this the most prac-
teal arrangement and will lay out the
programme on this basis. It was
thought that the combining ri sight
seeing with the actual business of the
convention would, perhaps. draw mem
bers away from the meeting, on side
trips, where it would be hard for them
to get back to transact the business of
the meeting. The business will all be
taken up and disposed of promptly, so
that the exhibitors will have plenty of
opportunity to talk to the dealers be-
tween sessions and there will be am
pie opportunity to see the quarres when |
the proceedings of the meeting are over |
Every dealer who will attend. goes per- |
haps, with the view of seeing as much |
as he can of the quarries of the IA |
nous New England granite centers be- |
fore he returns, and it will certainly be |
to the advantage of everyone who at
tends to take at least week or ten
days after the meeting is over to visit
the quarries. Many dealers do not have
the opportunity of getting to the great
granite and marble quarries as often as
they should and here is an excellent OPP
portunity to combine the business OF
seeing the quarries with the business
of attending what ought to be the great
est convention of monument dealers ever
gathered together. The committee will
leave nothing undone to make this
successful meeting in every respect and
there is ample prospect that their prom
Use of 800 at Boston will rot be far
from an accurate estimate of the num-
Der who will attend. Certainly, if the
dealers appreciate TO tine full extent the
value that this meeting will be to their
business welfare there will be even more
Than this number present at Boston.
The committee has adopted as its slo-
pan: Boston, 1915" meaning 1915 deal
RS at Boston. which is their way of ]
iaying that they are going 70 make
strong efforts to better the 1000 at I
Detroit Monument News. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
PLAINFIELD.

The program for the grange meeting
Thursday evening win consist of papers
on poultry raising by Mrs. Abbie Bailaw
and Mrs. Sarah Baldwin; different ways
of cooking and serving eggs, Mrs. Mary
Bartlett; reading, the revised version Of
"The Little Rid Him." Curtis Baldwin;
recitation, Ralph Perry; discussion, The
Advantages of a Home in the Country"
led by Miss Maude Flood; "The Advant-
ages of Home in the City," led by
Glenn Batchelder; solo, Miss Amy Bal
law. This will be followed by a spelling
match, Worthy Master +. L. Farnham
and Ceres Mrs. F. L. Farnham choosing
sides. A prize will be given to the one
who wins. Any one not wishing to spell
will be excused if they will speak
piece" or write composition.
A Sunday school social will be held at
the home OF E. j. Colby Friday evening,
March IA. Everybody cordially invited.
1t is expected that teams will be provid-
ed for those who have no other means OF
conveyance and will be at kelloggs
store at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. s. III. Mccullough entertained
Col. Israel Converse chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Tuesday
afternoon at her home on South Main
street. AT this time one applicant foi
membership was unanimously voted u
become member of the chapter
Mrs. j. r. Tewksbury, who went to
Boston last week to purchase millinery
goods for her store in the K. A. Thoma-
store, was obliged to return home on
account of being i'll and is now not much
improved.
Mrs. Martha Williams was summoned
from Bethel, ON Tuesday, where she had
been with her son, Lewis Williams, to
East Braintree by the increasing illness
of her brother-n-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. p c. Dodge, who have
been in Washington, ID. c., for the last
ten days, have returned to their home.
1t has now been learned that it is a
Mr. Smith of Montpelier, who has bought
of II. Ii. Howard his block on Main
street for an Investment, Mr.. Thomp-
son being the real estate agent through
whom the sale was made. 1t is thought
that there will be no change in the ten
ants the coming spring.
Mrs. j. p. Clifford left Tuesday for
few days in Barton with her parents,
after which she will join her husband,
DR.. j. p. Clifford, in Boston, for short
stay there.
Mrs. Stella Z. Bailey of East Hard
wick, vice president of the state Re-
bekah assembly, arrived here Tuesday
and was entertained by Mrs. n. c. Buck.
On Tuesday evening she made an official
visit upon Fern Rebekah lodge and in
spected its work. Following the work
of the evening, refreshments were served
and the social hour was one of great
pleasure.
The Christian brotherhood held its an
nual ladies' night on Monday evening
at the parish house, with an attend
ance of 200 people. At o'clock fine
banquet which included chicken pie, sal
ads, ice cream and cake, was served, and
after this program was given. The
title of the same was, "The Goats at
Play" and most of the talent were resi-
dents of town, and many members of
the organization The musical part of |
the program was greatly assisted by |
the services of Mrs. Fuller of Richmond, |
who gave several violin selections, ac.
by Mrs. L. S. Brigham, who
also served in that capacity for the 9th
er soloists and also in duet with Miss
Marcott. Among the musical selections
were solos by Miss Blanche Sparhawk,
, duet by Rev. w. I. Sparhawk and
Glenn Bailey, flute and cornet, solo
rom L. S. Brigham, and all were very
enjoyable. The gentlemen who took
art were T 6 BRIGHAM DIR Il Eat |
IN, H. W. Vail and 0. r. Greene, all
If whom personated certain characters
md were costumed and made up to cor
espond to their character represented.
III were finely taken and created a
,reat deal of fun for the crowd, it all
making the evening a merry time, and
me of the most successful in the his
DRY of the organization. Z. I. Clafin
vas master of ceremonies and called off
aeh number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
GR0TON.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter have
gone to Ricker's mill to take charge of
the boarding house.
/. o. Kicker of Billeriea, Mass, has
sold his residence here to the Hosmcr
brothers. Possession is to be given on
April /.
Grover Smith OF st. Johnsbury visit
ed friends here over Sunday
Nathan Kicker Of Wells River was in
town yesterday.
Norman Graham returned home last
week after an absence Of several weeks
in New Hampshire.
Mrs Crissie Whitehill, who has been
spending several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Maggie Mead. at Dorchester, Mass,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs, A. Il. Clark and daughter, Mrs.
Grace Patch, and children, are visiting
friends in Barre.
The body of Mrs. Milo Morrison was
brought here from Enfield, n. H., yes.
terday and placed in the tomb.
DR.. II. l.. Tillotson and A. NJ. Hoop
err are putting up ice this week at their
camps at Groton pond.
Mrs. c. j. Bailey went to Montpelier
yesterday for few days stay with
friends.
James Grouse has moved his family
to Ricker's mill, where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Dexter Whitehill returned Sat
urday from Manchester, N. H., where
she has been for the past five weeks
with her sister, Mrs. f. 0. Jones, who
Il slowly recovering from a long and
Eastman, who have been at the hcme
Of their daughter during her absence,
turned to their home at Topsham on
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
WILLIAMST0WN.

Floyd d. Stanley of Boston, Mass. was
In town the 18th, having been called here
by the serious illness OF his father
Charles C. Stanley, who is now at
lieaton hospital, Montpelier, VT.
Mrs. Nellie Elliott is in Barre as the
guest of her brother, Edward l.. House
of West street.
Forrest c. Hutchinson was seriously
injured while at work in the stonesheds
Tuesday morning by being struck in the
eye by flying chip of granite. lie
walked to DR.. Ilurley's office, who made
him as comfortable as possible and took
him TO Barre TO see Dr. Edward G..
Sprague, who advised that he consult a
specialist at Montreal as soon as pos
sible. He was taken to Barre by his
brother in-law, Don f.. Bemis, to take
the train leaving that city at 5;45 p. m.
and was due to arrive in Montreal 1t
1910 p. m. Mr.. Hutchinson had been
unable to work in the sheds for over two
weeks and was injured the day he re-
turned to work.
Patrons of rural delivery are reminded
that the carriers are forbidden by the
postal regulations to accept any mail
able packages for delivery, either to par
ties living further along the route or to
parties living in the village, unless the
regular postage is paid.
Miss Mary Blanchard is visiting rela-
tives in Berlin for about two weeks.
Albert d. Reed of East Brookiield
is drawing a large number OF peeled
hemlock logs to f. II. Calls mill just
now, using several teams. in drawing
them up through the gulf
Charles NJ. Edison is out of town for a
lew days attending the automobile show
N Boston.
Mrs. Isaac Recor is visiting her daugii-
,er, Mrs. ]. J. Lamb of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
The Amount of Graft Policemen Get in
New York City.

In the March American Magazine APP
pears the Diary of a Cop" in which a
New York policeman tells the story of
his adventures. Following is an extract:
There are about 10000 cops on the
force, and a low estimate of the graft
paid for protection when Tammany is in
power. and there is a liberal administra-
tion. is S2500000 a year. There isn't
one in a hundred Of the cops that gets a
look-in on the big graft. 1t all goes
straight 10 the higher ups. Even those
who get the graft don't extort it from
anybody. IL is given to them freely, and
by the people who are willing to pay to
run a business prohibited by law.
The ordinary gambling house pays
$500 a month, but one OF the biggest and
finest in the country paid S44.500 TO
start up. The other big houses pay ST.
COO a month. Pool rooms, stuss and crap
games. and the smaller outfits all over
the city pay from 500 month down
to $50.
The meanest Of all the graft is taken
by the cheap district politicians. Some
Of them have interests in the houses, and
hotels where people are not required to
have baggage. They not only get this
money. but they also charge from S200 a
year mp 10 men and women for selling
newspapers az the subway and elevated
entrances. They invest in the gam
bling and disOrderly houses as silent
partners.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
VERMONT MAN GETS
IMPORTANT WORK
Dewitt c. Webb to Assist Directors in
Building Huge Drydock at Boston
and Has Already Reported.

Boston, March l2.-DeWitt G. Webb
the naval engineer who has been loaned
to the port directors by the navy depart
ment, has reported at the quarters OF tho
port directors and assumed his new
duties. He is to assist the directors in
building the 100000 drydoek.
Mr.. Webb is a native of East Gran
vile, Vt. He graduated from Norwich
university, Mortified, VT, in the class
of 1892 and entered the civil engineer
corps of the navy in 1908.
For the last two and half years Mr..
Webb has been in charge of the civil en-
cheering work at the Charlestown navy
yard. How long he will stay is not
known, his orders merely being to report
to the port directors. Chairman Hugh
Bancroft, in discussing the drydock sit
uaton said that he hoped the naval en-
gneer would stay for some time after
the dock was built and the machine
shops We're in working order.
The plans for the drydock are nearing
completion, but they have not come up
for the approval Of the board and 30
any change that Mr.. Webb might make
can be incorporated now.
Mr.. Webb spent five years in Phla-
delphia in charge of the construction Of
the large drydock there and has the rep
utation OF knowing more about drydock
construction than any other man in the
navy. Tie plans for the Boston dock
have been somewhat held up nutil the
result OF the diamond drill borings are
known. These are now being made.
As soon as they are finished and the
nature of the rock foundation of the
rock is definitely gnown, Mr.. Webb and
Frank ". Hodgdon, the chief engineer Of
hte port directors, will get together on
the final plans.
The port directors are very glad to he
cure the services of Mr.. Webb as they
felt that the Importance of so large
piece of work required an expert on dry
lock construction. Mr.. Webb is a very
quiet man and is very 10th to talk OF
himself or his work OF more than
average height and having a sturdy
build, he impressed one as man Of
much force. His dark eyes are very
leeply set.
The port directors had in mind the
trouble that the government had in
hiding men suitable to take charge Of |
he construction of the Panama canal. |
Profiting by federal experience they
hoose a navy engineer at the beginning |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
MADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
Wastecogged Bowels Torpid Liver and Decang Food in Stom
ach Cause the Sick Headache, Cas- Backache SaI|ow-
ness, BIiousness and Indigestion.

when the sour bile, clogged-up waste and
poisonous matter have been gently but
thoroughly moved on and out of your
system, without nausea, gripping or weak
ness. Your head will be clear, COM
plexion rosy, breath sweet, stomach regs
ulated; no more constipation, gases,
pains and aches.
1t is simply a matter of keeping your
stomach. liver and bowels clean and
regular. Then you will always be we'll
always look and feel your best.
But get the genuine-the old reliable.
Ask your druggist for Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA" Refuse, with con-
tempt, the so-called fig syrups some
times substituted to fool you. The true,
genuine, bears the name California Fig
Syrup Company; look for this ON the
la bel.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
How a Great Movement Was Born.

! In the March Woman's Home Com.
panion appears an article entitled "Bet-
ter Babies" which il an account OF a
campaign of national Importance, started
in Iowa by Mrs. Mary T. Watts. The
| following extract tells in Mrs. Watts
own words how the movement was born
and how it grew:
"The Iowa campaign for better babies
is of national Importance. 1t is not a
fight for state supremacy in baby rails.
ing: it il the first step toward better
babies the country over. II Is therefore
very interesting to hear the woman re.
sponsible for the movement tell how it
was born and how it grew. Said Mrs.
Watts:
My attention was called to the fact
that although pigs, horses and cows each
year showed material advance in de-
velopment as a class, the children were
no stronger physically, mentally or NOR
ally than they We're forty years ago;
that farmers wives were anxious to raise
larger chickens and were pleased ii their
husbands live stock beat that of their
neighbors, but were seemingly oblivious
to the fact that the boys and girls OF
their families were not up to the stand
art.
Competition, rivalry, had done won
ders for stock, why not for the human
family? Soon after this idea came 10
me was asked to arrange a program for
the Woman's Hour at the Iowa state coll
lege building at the state fair in Des
Moines. realized that this was my OPP
portunity. | secured the cooperation Of
the extension department of the Iowa
state college and the Iowa congress of
mothers.
"'The first obstacle we met was the
fact that no such thing as seore-card
for babies existed. Doctor Clark unhes-
took up the difficult work of /
making such a card, using as working |
model a system OF scoring which has
been reduced to a seience-t that of live |
stock. This card we copyrighted, not so
much as source of revenue for advance /
ing the work, but to insure uniformity /
for statistical purposes as the movement
grew.
After Doctor Clark had drawn up
the seore-cards, the rest of the work was
easy. Six physicians
gave their time and paid their own ex-
for the good of Iowa babies.
Three gave talks on child welfare. Three
lcted as judges The newspapers gave
rs the needed publicity, and / put on
hat entire initial contest. news of which
las gone around the world, for Just
slS.25. The highest prize that first year
vas five-dolar gold piece"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
RANDOLPH CENTER.

NJ. D. Church is visiting in Greenfield,
Mass.
Luke Hutchinson has bought Mrs. Ida
Summers farm in Brookfield and taken
possession.
r. +. Slack has sold his farm stock
and tools for $4,000.
Archie George has taken Bert Allis'
farm in Brookfeld.
Walter Bannster of hayerhill, n. H.,
has moved onto the farm he recently
purchased of Charles Miles.
Mrs. Philander Chase is visiting in
Waterbury.
VIII Morrill, who has been working
for Charles Miles, is sick at the Ram
dolph sanatorium.