davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

New Hampshire will spend $4,000
on improving the highway from the
Summer capital to Cornish. 1t ought
to spend that money on the highway
from the summer capital to Windsor,
VT, for this is the way most of the
travel will be directed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

If you get a letter in the endless
chain of prayer" accompanied by a
threat of disaster if you break the
chain, have no scruples or fears-tear
the letter into strips and consgn it to
the waste basket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
II Is Bad Form To Look a

gift horse in the mouth. but everyone
should know that q life annuity Is bet
ter than a taxed legacy. Instead Of
money. leave a living 30 those you Wisn
to benefit. National Life Ins. Co.. Of
Vt. AIutusli : s Ballard, general
agent, Lawrence building, Montpeiier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

BY their Works (Senatorl ye shall
not know the newspapers. He's got
them distorted out of all semblance to
their real self.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
GETTING READY FOR TOURISTS

HtI ING KtADN FOk IRISTS.
That Vermont j. to be favored by a
large summer tourist business is indi-
Gated BY the number Of replies received
BY and queries addressed 10 the states
publicity department; and il bsbooves
the hotel keepers to "put their houses
in order for the coming Of THE guests.
This is on condition that the weather
il fSvorahis, more fasorsbls than il vas
LAT sumner. Ikers seems TO be gen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

Barre taxpayers should bear in mind
that their inventories must by in by
April 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
The Seat of Memorv

"Were you in Venice while you were
abroad =
81 forget Were we. husbandY'
81 don't see how you can forget Ven
ice. That's where we got that good
spaghetti. Louisville Courier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

WHY not submit the Ty Cobb Navm
dispute to The liague'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

Here is an extra value on never lint
crash at Toe yard. The best crash we
know of for hand and roller towels, at
only Zoe a yard at Perry's on Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

Mrs Story won the D. A. R.-ters high
honor in the third chapter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

~ a preparation Tor Eoed Positions which ~
can ssrure Tor then- The de-isnd f.r or
vel -1uaiifed graduates s greater than IN
surp,y4 Spring and sumner sessions a.
tszfaera snd otksrs- Send fer cataiozrs
CARMEL q HoII. Alssny. \. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

Shall we tax the swollen fortune OF
Washington county courtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
GREATER VERMONT
NOTES


A syndicate composed OF Windsor and
New York parties proposes to build a
$4,000 hotel on the banks of the Con-
necticut river, nearly opposite Harlaken-
den, the summer home of President Will
son. The site is about one mile and one
| half north of Windsor village and COM
mands view of the Connecticut valley,
both north and south. The hotel is to
have about one hundred rooms and fifty
private baths 1t is to be built in two
sections of fifty rooms each, so that one
section can be run as n winter resort.
The hotel is near the railroad and river
and will have about fifty acres of
grounds.
The Eastern Fruit and Nut Orchard
company of Burlington, which set out
$500 apple trees on its holdings in
Grand Isle last year, will add 5000
trees to their orchards this year. Gull
tivated crops from a hundred acres
formed part of the output from the COM
panys land last year, and this included
four hundred tons of cabbage. The half
mile of the Lake Champlain water front
owned by the company will be made
will be built in the groves which lie
between the shore and the orchards.
The summer colony will live five min
utes from steamboat landing, Gorton's
Landing, and will be conveniently near
the Grand Isle station of the Rutland
railroad.
The Howe scale works of Rutland has
made recent additions to its plant The
company has built a two-story wood
working department, so by so feet, an
addition to its shipping department, so
by 60 feet, and an addition to its paint
shop of the same size. A storage cellar
of concrete has been made for paints,
oil, turpentine, and other infammables.
The woodworking department is to be
further enlarged. An add ton to the
brass department, two and one-half
stories high, with concrete walls, is UNI
der process of construction.
The Rutland Business Mems associa-
tion has appointed a committee TO make !
a thorough investigation as to the adj
of a commission form of |
government for the city of Rutland.
The st. Johnsbury branch of the |
Towle Maple Products company has re-
Gently moved into a fine new re-proof |
80 $50 feet, with two stories
and basement. There is brick boiler /
house and fire-proof storage building ad-
ltion. Sidetracks run on both sides of
he building so that as many as ten or
Twelve cars can be loaded in one day.
The Towle Maple Products company is
certainly doing its share toward the
spreading of the name of st. Johnsbury,
Is every bottle and every can of the
smous Log Cabin syrup, no matter
where it goes. bears the words Packed
n st. Johnsbury, Vermont"
The /. F. Benton Co. of Vergennes.
Who for the past six years has been ac-
lively engaged in the manufacture of
crew machine products for the trade
las recently added to its plant a sub
tantial addition OF concrete and brick.
he company will use this new build
ng for the manufacture of THE Ben
on hardened spark plug. which
t is now placing on the market with
reat success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN

Are urged % study BOOkkEEPING. SHORT
HAND, TYPEWRTTING AND STENoTYP1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

The Rutland Business Mems associa-
ton has appointed committee TO make
a thorough investigation as to the adj
visibility of a commission form of
government for the city of Rutland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

A week after this campaign had
begun, week during which the petit
ton had been lying openly in the
Chicago Federation of Labor head
quarters, the trust newspapers found
out about it., -
They Immediately broke into
screaming headlines about how. COR
gained labor was trying to get one
of its sluggers, convicted murderer,
out of the penitentiary."
Also, they declared that the petit
lions for Enright's release were being
circulated secretly; which was not
the truth.
The newspapers were successful to
a certain extent in preventing En-
rights friends from signing the petit
ton. Many were too cowardly to do
so after the yelp made by the news
papers.
If the Pardon Board should free
Enright, he probably will be put on
trial Immediately for the murder of
Dutch Gentleman.
Dutch Gentleman came to a violent
death at the hands of Enright in the
summer of 1911. His sister testified
against Enright when Enright was
tried for the Altman murder
Attorney Charley e. Erbstein trav-
eled fourteen thousand miles in order
to be in Illinois when the Enright
petition came up before the Pardon
Board. He said today:
1.-THE conviction of Maurice En-
right always will live as monumen-
tai miscarriage of justice, due to the
prejudicial stories in the newspapers
about Enright before his trial. These
stories so incensed the public mind
that it was an utter impossibility to
secure twelve men in the jury box
who were not prejudiced and who not
an opinion that Enright was guilty: i
81 have known Maurice Enright for
fifteen years; l have known him as
a husband and father; have known
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

self did all we could as lawyers to
bring about the acauittal of Enright,
and while it is true that several wit
nesses were not called, the layman
does not understand why. The ma
jority of these witnesses would have
been unable to give any but hearsay
evidence, not admissible in trial but
admissible before board Of pardons.
H"Enright at the time he was upon
trial was under indictment on several
other charges. To have placed him
On the witness stand under these cir
cumstances, with what was perfect
ly clear defense, would have simply
laid him open and given the states
attorney an opportunity to gain what
he sought-a chance to bring out
testimony that would have fastened
upon Enrights other offenses of
which he also was not guilty, in full
REORGANIZATION
''At the time of the arrest of En-.
right for the murder of Dutch Gen
tleman in his own necessary self
defense, he had heretofore been ar
rested for the murder of Vincent Alt
man and discharged by coroner's
jury.
Certain police officials, by the Law
ish expenditure of money, put upon
the witness stand an irresponsible,
fanatical person who claimed to have
seen Enright fire the shot in question,
and this was clearly proven at the
trial. Witness after witness testified
that Enright was not the man who
had done the shooting. But the
venom and poison of the press had
done Its work. :
upon the very same testimony on
which Enright was convicted, a re-
spected and learned Judge of court
of this county admitted him to bail
on charge Of having killed Altman.
! 81 have journeyed fourteen thou
sand miles so might appear and tes-
tify in Enright's behalf, and when the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Corona

Mrs. Will Loot was a Milbank visi.
tor Tuesday.
Bert Clark of Mandan, No. Oak. -,
IS visiting with his mother, Mrs. l..
Hills.
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Hart were
shopping at Milbank Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Chervenka
and children left Monday for Kimball,
SO. Dakota, for a short visit with the
formers mother.
Anton Buttke was transacting bust
ness at Mllbank Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Matson of Wilmot was
an over Sunday guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. Mortensen.
Miss Ida Baldwin bega an work Sat-
urday at SOule & Son.
E. A. Nyberg S~undayed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hass were
over Sunday guests at the c.. w Soule
home.
Geo. Soule went to Wilmot Satur-
day and visited at the c.. G., Graves
home until Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Voigt were
Milbank callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Deue! and son,
Ira, of WiImot visited with relatiues
here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Needham and daughter, Dolley,
left Monday evening for Fairmont to
meet the formers mother.
Miss Amy Anderson, who has been
sewing Ia this vicenity for the past
week left Monday for her home at Or.
tonville.
Try our best grade kerosene in your
incubator: 20c per gallon.
Geo. II. Soule & Son.
Mr.. Blood of Milbank visited with
his o Ed a few days this week.
Mr.. RI. Leschinsky and son, Elton.
visited with the John Monroe family
at Wflmont Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Felix Mortensen was a Milbank
caller Monday.
Mr.. Reinhart Benting who has been
visiting at home for the past week re.
turned Tuesday to Dubuque, la, where
he is attending college.
The Corona ball team made their
first appearance on the ball grounds
Sunday.
Lewie Saunders went to Milbank
Tuesday returning with his auto.
The w. e. T. T.. met at the home OF
Mrs. Bonner Thursday.
L. Hills was visiting friends at Mil
bank Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
East MelrOSe

Bert Hoffbeck bought a horse of r.
X. kahl recently for which he paid
the neat sum of 5000. The animal is
a dandy and well worth the price,
Mrs. Van Hout has been on the sick
list for some time. She is consulting
the doctor.
H, d. Schroeder lost "a child last
Sunday, April s. The little fellow
was only two years and two months
old and was sick with the Group but a
few days.
Many MelrOseites were ia attend
ance at the sale of Mrs. Arnold
BrOlch, OF Lockwood. which was held
last Saturday.
A kaleidoscope entertainment and
box social Will be given at the Fair
view school in Melrose school district
No. 9, Saturday April 90. Every
BODY is welcome. Bring along your
post cards and let US show them on
the screen.
That was a dandy snow storm we
a last week. Many farmers were
complaining Of il as to its hindering
springs work. That it NAV have done
alright to a small extent, but IL left
the soil in such a soft, loose condi-
ton, so much more different from the
nara. crusty condition that a rain
would have left it. that we can see no
loss but a big gain after all. Now
! 5 mat so: just watch the farmer
smile.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Is the very best that's made.

Two new aldermen were elected on
the city council last Tuesday. In the
second ward Dudley Stats, will
succeed j. S. Farley, who ha, been
on the council for past sixteen years
and who has been an active and eff
cie-t member of the city government
during all these years. Mr.. Stats IS
conservative and level-headed in
business matters and his friends pre-
dict hat he will make a valuable man
on the board. In the third ward f.
b. Roberts who bad been on the coun-
Gil for four years past will be succeed
ed by john Malsed, and the election
of Alderman Ross as mayor Will
necessitate the appointmentof another
alderman from the ward The new
mayor and council will start off with
the best wishes Of the people of Mil.
bank for a successful administration
OF city affairs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Strandburg

The snow has nearly disappeared,
and the roads have been drying up
fast the last two days.
Rob. Bergquist il busy pressing
hay again for Henry Nelson.
Adolph Dundquls made a flying trip
to Watertown Monday morning, and
came back Oa next train.
Aug. Anderson is rigging up with
new machinery for spring work. He
purchased gang pillow from Ad. Lind
quist, and a disc from w. Lingren.
J.. o. Nelson, his two sons and hired
man, moved down to the Cavenaugh
farm again Monday.
Fishing is on at or near Round lake
again, and it Is claimed that perch
are numerous but the big fish very
scarce.
Our old esteemed friend and neigh
Dor, Will Miller, of Troy, was down
here on business Monday. When
asked if he drove down he said: Do
you think | would drive my horses to
S~trandberg for 34c.
Mr.. Z. Halo uist has hired ont to
Simon Dahlberg on the farm for one
year.
Henry Nelson departed Tuesday for
Brookings, ). D., to take a cream
buyers exam nation. to succeed his
son in the cream business.
1t is reported that our photographer,
Westlund, is a visitor al White Rock,
S. d.
DR.. Church, Of Revillo was called to
the home Of Mr.. Thompson northea st
of town, on profes sional business,
Monday evening.
The two BARRIERS from St. Paul,
Mimi, came here Monday morning
and went about buying a lot. which
did not take long, and after that had a
lumber bill made out, talked to the
carpenter, measured out the founda-
ton for the building, engaged a ma.
son and Tuesday morning started to
haul sand for the concrete. They mean
to be ready for business 10 less than
two weeks.
Word is received from the Bethes
da hospital in ST. Paul, that John
" OH Will SOou pass dN ii Anu
may have done so before this commu-
nlcatiOn goes to press.
The house Of j. Alb rahamsor came
very nearly being destroyed by fire
Monday morning. 1t was a room up.
stairs where an old heater was stored
in, and full of old papers and other
stuff. The youngest child, a boy. was
getting out of bed. happened to see a
match on the floor picked it up, and as
he has seen other people 40, he start.
ed the fire in the stove, which had nc
pipes. Some OF the family we're al.
re ady out doing the chores, but a lit
Tie girl. who was sick, stayed in bed in
az adj accent room, smelt the smoke,
got out of bed and with the assistance
of two other and older sisters, they
able TO put out the flames, after
all the clothes had burned and even q
hole was burned in the ceiling. 1t was
the cistern p imp, in the house that
helped them. One girl kept pumping,
and the other two carried the water
which at last put out the fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Madison TWO

Harry Stevens of Grant Center visi-
ted at Darling's SUNDAY.
Walter Rourk spent Sunday at Nor
tons.
The Misses Caroon and Darling at
tended a party in Milbank Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill and family we're
at the Manning home,
Elmer Stevenson spent Sunday at
Cap Amsdens.
The farmers are busy in the fields
now.
Miss Louise Kruger had the misfor-
tune of running a nail through her
shoe and into her foot. She is unable
to attend school now.
Oscar Manning and Frank Gill call
ed at the Kibbie home Sunday after
noon.
Dave Brown visited at the Beckman
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Darling attended
the birthday party for Mrs. D%arling's
aged mother in M1lbank this week.
Oscar Manning, Elmer Stevenson,
Walter Rourk and Chas. Raw spent
Sunday evening at the Ed Lynchhome.
Dewey Rourk of Milbank. who has
been visiting his brother, Walter. the
past week, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wright spent
Sunday at the Frank Kibbie home,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Elnlra
April 9th.

April 9Th.
c.. Il. Kimball left last week for
N. D., where he will visit his daugh-
ter, and then go on to Canada to look
after his farming interest there.
son returned to their school work in
Milbank Monday after their vacation
at home.
Mrs. Webster OF Albee spent last
week at the Kimball home.
The Mission Club will meet with
Mrs. T. Loschke Thursday, April II.
Mrs. Kimball has some millet hay
to sell.
Mr.. Carlan returned from his visit
to his sister ia Iowa.
Nellie Garvey is in Iowa on a visit
aud will also visit in Minneapolis on
her way home.
Things look rather wjntry around
here. We have more snow and better
slelghing than we have had at any
time during the winter. The snow is
going fast though some of the farm
ers have been seeding. This snow
will wet up the fields in fine shape.
April 18th.
The Elmira Sunday school will open
again for the summer next Sunday.
Preaching next Sunday.
! Elsie Kimball will close her seven
months term of school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins mourn
the loss of an infant son; the little one
was laid to rest in the .Alban cemetery
last Sunday.
Florence Strain spent q few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Prayer
John Roth lost q horse last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Order to Show Cause Why Real
Estate Should not be Sold.
State Of South Dakota

SO In County Court
County of Grant March term 1913
In the matter OF the estate of James Reem.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Edgar
heIly, administrator of the estate of James
Reem, Deceased, setting forth the amount OF
personal estate that has come to his hands, and
the disposition thereof, the amount of debts out.
standing against said deceased. and a description
OF all the real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value of the re
spective portions thereof, and praying that Ii
cense be to him granted to cell the southwest
quarter of section twenty-six T26J in township
one hundred and twenty one tl2ll north Orange
fortY-elght l4s5 west of the 9TH Z. NJ, all in
Grant County, South Dakota.
And 1t appearing. by said petition that 1t is
necessary and for the best advantage, benefit
and interest of said estate, and those interested
therein, that the whole of said real estate be
sold
1t is ordered. that all persons interestedi in said
estate, appear before the Judge of this Court,
on Wednesday, the twenIythird day of April. A.
d. 1913, at one O'Clock +. NJ, at the County
Court Room over The Farmers Bank, III the city
or Milbank, IN said county, then and there to
show cause, if any there be, why an order should
not he granted TO said administration TO cell the
whole IT said real eetate according to the prayer
of said petitioner.
And it is further o. dered, that a copv of this
order be published for four successive weeks
prior to said hearing, in the Herald Advance. q
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city OF llbank, IN said county, and personally
served on all persons interested in said estate,
residing IN said county, at least ten days before
said day OF hearing.
Dated at Mllbank, South Dakota. the 25th day
of March, \. ID. 1919.
BY the Court:
:. :. L~oCKHART.
Judge of the County Court.
F. b. PuRpy. conf
tlerk OF the County Court. seal)
mar q april
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
Notice to Creditors
State of South Dakota ]

State of South Dakota
SO In County Court
County of Grant
In the Matter of the Estate OF Henry Liebing
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of Henry Liebing.
deceased, to the creditors of, and All persons
having CLAIMS against the said deceased, to ex-
hiolt them, with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication of thls
notice. to the said administrator, at his residence
IN Grant Center Township. or at his office in
MllbaDk. in the County of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated at Mtlbank, South Dakota, April {, 1913.
CHARLES j Koch.
Adminlstrator oi the estate of
Henry Liebing. Deceased.
April ia May
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
CORONA NJ. f.. CHURCH

CORONA NJ. f.. CHURCH
Services next Sunday as follows
Morning 1880 preaching service,
Subject The Lonliness of Life: ll:3O
Sunday school. Evening s D.. M. The
Pastor will give his postponed lecture,
subject: The Church and The Lodge.
L Il invited. Come.
Rev. +. R~EDYMAYNE, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-18
States me mt of the Condition Of
FirSt State B a II 1

OF LabOII, >. d..
At the close Of business on April 4. 1919
Date of call by Examiner April S., 1914
Date of report by Bank April 10, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
FOOD INSPECTOR
HELD AS FIREBUG
DR.. Green, Prominent Physician
of Paterson, Charged with
Arson by Father.
fRv telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Paterson. y. J.. Dec. 16.-Dr. William
s. Green. city inspector Of food ana
drugs for nearly twenty years and a
physician OF prominence, spent several
hours in the county Jail to-day. He
was arrested on n charge Of arson,
made by Fire chief Coyle, and was re-
leased in 81 800 bail Neither Or.
Green nor his counsel would make any
statement.
II is charged that on the night or
December II DIR. Green visited the
home OF his father John V. u. Green,
a retired grocer. at No. 40 East 10Th
street. and that following a quarrel the
physician visited a new house built by
his father at No. 29T Seventeenth ave-
nue.. and started six fires I'm ii. All
were extinguished without great dam
age.
After a rigid investigation by Fird
Marshal James +. Carroll II is asserted
that the physician was seen in the
vicinity Of the house soon after the
discovery Of the fires. The police as
sert also that DR.. Green had uttered
threats against the house. He is al
legged not to have been on good terms
with his father for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
GIRL LEAPS OFF
BRIDGE TO DEATH
Young Woman, HOmesick for
Parents in Russia, Crushed
In S5-FOOt Drop.

Sadie Gordon, an operator In a
sweater factory, twenty years old, nv-
ing at No. 032 Myrtle avenue. Will
iamsburg. killed herself last night. ac-
cording to the police, by leaping on
the Williamsburg Bridge, at the east
ern approach, height Of eighty-hve
feet She was found lying in small
mark at Wythe avenue, between 9th
and 9th streets, directly under the
bridge approach.
The girls skull was fractured. her
right arm broken and her left ankle
fractured. She died soon after being
taken to the Williamsburg Hospital.
Henry Savage, Of No. 81 Ross street
Williamsburg, was walking near the
park, on his way home, when he saw
something white In the darkness. Go
ing closer, he found the girl lying un-
conscious. He summoned help and an
ambulance was called.
In a moment OF consciousness the
girl gave her name and address and
said she had fallen from the bridge.
Detectives, however, found two
benches drawn UP against the railing
OF the bridge pathway, as though the
girl had used them in climbing over.
At Sadies home II was said she had
complained of having headache yes
terday before going to work. She 10
also said to have been homesick for
her parents in Russia.