davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

W A. Cameron. travelling freight
ana passenger agent for the santa fc
lett this morn me tor the north.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

dTcd aud seventy-fve shares nf Santa
Fc copper were sold today az .
~. Louis SIh.ltcr
81 Louis. July 2G.-t.cad nrm gi.ss.
spciter 'hTm, f5.22is W5.25
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Batteries. Hamilton and Aiexandcrs
Engie and Henry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IshitasltlDltin, n: Pittsburgh. 2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Batteries Alexander aud kililicf
Adams. McQuillen. Robinson and ST.
mon. Coleman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Batteries blnndiug ana - Nrili
Ford. schulz and Gossett, Sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
prtroIi.a. I.hLIadeIphla. 9

Al Philadelphia " ~ ~
Detroit ............s.
Philadelphia ............. ~
batteries Wilett and Stnnage,
PlanR. Houck and Iapp. Thomas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Batteries Rudolph and Brown.
overall and Archer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Batteries. BaumEaruucr uuu Meal
lister. Alexander Groom. Hughes and
Henry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Al Boston r. n ~.
Gnirngu ...s.tt..t'..s .s-.s's =
kosf1I ,....s
batteries; Russell o brien ana
schalk. Collins and Carrigan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

ttorlesi Alton aud Miller, john
suxgs and King.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

In Septem of the past year
the Commercial Club of Seattle,
which is a large representative body
of the average citizens of that city
took up with the editor of The Ranch
the question of better marketing
facilities, through Mr.. w. l.. Read,
chairman of the committee on mar
kets. After several discussions with
Mr.. Read, of which it seemed difficult
to arrive at practical solution, Mr..
Read was asked to submit his plan in
the form of an article for publication,
which he did as follows:
Editor The Ranch: Whether there
is a distrust of the efforts of persons
living in the city to improve market
ing conditions, that is the economi-
cal transfer of the products of the
soil from the country into the kitchen
of the family in the city, or whether
it is a matter of Indifference, the
fact is, five, of the six officers Of as
many oranges whose addresses you
gave me, failed to make any response
or suggestion to the Commercial Club,
through me a chairman of the com
mittee on markets, by which we might
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
Marketing Problems

hope to assist farmers, fruit growers,
dairymen, ETC., in securing a profit
able market in Seattle, and bring the
consumer closer to the producer.
For this reason, I would like to
point out and emphasize few Incl
dents, recognized and talked over and
written about, all over the country,
in the sale, transfer and conveyance
of produce from the producer to the
ultimate consumer.
For the sake of clearness of illustra-
ton, l will over draw the truth, but
any producer in the country from his
own experience, can reduce the
illustration to the exact truth, and
the consumer in the city, can, as
we'll. reduce his end to exact facts.
Farmer Brown has three boxes OF
apples, nicely packed, which he
places in his wagon and delivers to
the country store, using three hours
time going and coming, and receives
40 cents per box, or $1.20 in trade,
for his apples. The country store
gets together 20 boxes OF apples, ships
them to the commission house in the
city, and gets 60 cents box, 20 cents
per box being used in freight and
commission. The retail grocer hauls
the apples to his store, costing him
five cents per box, sells one box and
nothing else, that day, to customer
living half mile from his store and
it costs him Is cents to deliver the
box of apples, selling the box OF
apples for 80 cents. Considering that
these are only fair Puget Sound
apples, the consumer has paid fair
price, and no person clear back to and
including the producer has made a
cent on the apples, unless the 10 per
cent of the commission house is not
used up by it in handling the apples,
paying rent, etc.
But, if farmers and fruit growers
could know from experience that
they can sell produce in large lots at
a fair price, the farmer will take a
wagon load of apples, instead of two
or three boxes, to the shipping point,
in the same time required to deliver
three boxes. Experience though, OF
fifty years past has taught farmers
that if they take a wagon load of
apples to the country merchant, with
out having made the sale in advance,
they will be skinned" in price.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
"THIS IS A
REAL NURSERY"

A year or so since we quoted the
above remark make by practical
orchardist and horticulturist, who
dropped in to see our plant after he
had visited most of the nurseries In
Washington.
What this gentleman saw on that
particular day was what goes on
here at shipping time for about four
weeks in the fall and six weeks in
the spring, besides which he, OF
course, saw the fields of full-grown
stock ready for digging while the
spring visitor would see the plant
ing being done.
In other words, he saw big
packing house, well systematized,
everything in it's place and fine,
clean, well-rooted stock being pack
ed out in good order for customers
in every section of the Northwest.
He saw about 140 varieties of APP
pies, about 40 pear, SO peach, 20
apricot, IS plum, 30 prune, 40 cher
ry, ETC., right down through all the
staple fruits, shade and ornamental
stock, totalling 1920 varieties, each
in it's own place.
And that's why this is real nur-
sery. We grow full assortment OF
all the best that belongs in COM
plete plant. It's delivered to our
customers in good order, and it's
backed up by dependable con-
Germ, whose highest desire is to sell
good trees to critical public.
That concern is us.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
We can use more statesmen. Write us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

That farmers wagon load should
meet other wagon loads from the same
section, by previous. arrangement OF
the storekeeper or the farmers, over
the telephone, EACH BOX BEAR
ING THE PACKERS NAME AND
ADDRESS, and car load rates or low
steamer rates had to the CITY PUB
Lie MARKET, not to the commits
sion house. Then, from the CITY
PUBLIC MARKET, those apples,
with lettuce, cabbage, spinach, caul1-
flower onions. turnips, radishes,
SQUASH and what-not EACH PACK
AGE SHOWING THE PRODUCERS
NAME AND ADDRESS) in boxes
which can be handled on and Oft
rapidly, be shipped direct from the
CITY PUBLIC MARKET to the
outlying districts of the city, over
our paved streets, in an auto truck
carrying five tons; and near the
center of the outlying district, be
taken from the truck in small delivery
wagons or trucks to each householder,
this being done three certain days
of each week. The householder
would soon learn to plan a supply for
two days ahead instead Of going OF
telephoning to the store for five cents
worth for each meal, and such sup
plies may better be in the pantry or
cooler two days than in the com mis-
sion house for week. The days OF
each week on which a delivery would
be made would be announced in the
daily papers in connection with the
advertisement of the market. Such
deliveries can be made at 10 cents
per 100 pounds. AS an illustration,
by such method a box OF apples
should be delivered from any part OF
the Puget Sound country to any
home in Seattle at a cost of 10 cents.
This would allow the producer a fair
price: for the delivery from his
orchard to the city has cost him little,
and the consumer would get his apples
at a third less than he is at present
paying.
Cold storage will soon be provided
in the city by which an over-supply
can be kept till it can be used.
If the farmers will show their desire
to co operate with the organizations
of the CITY. and through their oranges
or other organizations will appoint
representatives who can act, they
need have no fear regarding the con-
sumers. of the city acting through
organizations representing them. tax
ing care of the economical distribu-
ton of the immense quantity OF food
used each day by over $50, 600 people
in this city.
We believe the only solution OF the
question of securing sufficient
factories to employ our surplus labor
is to reduce the cost of living for the
laborer with his family, so that all
beyond the age of childhood may pe
employed and live comfortably on a
lower wage than at present Win a
reduced cost of living, our superb
climate, water and electric power, we
should beat the world in factory pro-
ducts.
Keep the money in circulation
around Puget Sound instead of remit
ting to Oregon and California for
produce easily raised here.
w. L. READ,
Chairman Committee on Markets,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
B. B. Gilbert Dies of Burns.

Bernie B. Gilbert, proprietor of the
Frontier House, North Troy, died at
the Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal,
Thursday morning, of the effects of
burns received Wednesday afternoon
in the garage of DR.. F. H. Page in
North Troy. Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Gilbert was in DR.. Pages garage
watching and occasionally helping in
the repairs being made by the doctor
and mechanician S. B. Cello on one of
the Stanley machines owned by the
former. The workmen were using
Mr.. Gilbert's plumbers gasoline
come useless, when an automobile air
the torch slightly blazing. Gilbert
applied the air so vigorously,
that the unusual pressure caused a
seam in the gasoline receptacle of the
torch to suddenly open, and Gilbert
standing directly in front of the open
ing was instantly covered with gaso-
line spray, which in flash ignited
and enveloped him in fame. Frantic
with fear and pain, Gilbert fled onto
the lawn where his clothing was prac-
tically burned from his body before
he could be reached by the other occu-
pants of the garage and the flames
smothered. A lively blaze that start
ed in the garage was put out with a
hand extinguisher Though suffering
excruciating pain Gilbert walked to
DR.. Whites office several rods distant,
where his entire body was covered
with emollients and cotton and opiates
administered. Accompanied by DR..
White and H. M. Hunt he was taken
to Montreal. Both DIR. Page and Mr..
Cello were painfully burned in their at
tempts to beat out the flames that en-
veloped the unfortunate victim. Mr..
Gilbert at one time owned an interest
in the Crystal Lake livery stable in
| Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

Franz A. Hunt and Miss Edith E..
r. Campbell were married last even
ing at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of this
village in the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives and few friends. The
double ring service was used and Rev.
w. A. Warner performed the cere-
mony. Cake and ice cream were
served, after which the bride and
groom made getaway in an automo-
bile, but only after receiving the most
hearty congratulations and quantity
of confetti and rice. They will spend
two weeks in Maine and will reside on
Park street after their return. Gifts
consisted of considerable sums of
money. silver, cut glass and other
beautiful things. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt are we'll known here as young
people of sterling worth and take an
active part in everything that is an
uplift to the community. Both have
been employed in the Monitor off ce
for a number of years. Mr.. Hunt hav-
ing acquired half interest in the job
printing end of the business three
years ago. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Hunt, graduate of Barton
academy and Eastman business college
and young man possessing more than
the average business ability. Mrs.
Hunt is also a graduate of B. A., and
is charming young lady.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
Rev. William E. Allen.

The Methodist Episcopal church of
Barton and the entire community has
suffered great loss in the death of
the Rev. William E. Allen, which oc-
Cured at Brightlook hospital, st.
Johnsbury, Sunday morning, July 9Th,
after an illness of only a few days.
Mr.. Allen was born in Grand Isle.
this state, Feb. 18th, 1850. He was of
Scotch ancestry and inherited many
valuable traits of that race. including
caution, shrewdness of judgment, rev.
erence for the Bible and their religious
spirit. He was admitted to the Yer
mont annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at its session in
Morrisville, April 1889, was ordaind
deacon by Bishop William x. Ninde
and appointed to Wolcott, where he
had already served a year as pastoral
supply under the presiding elder,
where he also remained a third year.
In 1891 he was appointed pastor at
Crafusbury and July 21st of that year
he was united in marriage with Miss
Nettie Spaulding of Morrisville. He
remained at Craftsbury five years.
which was as long as the law of
the church at that time allowed.
He then served Chelsea, the county
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

Mrs. J. c. Houston is entertaining
her siste s. Mrs. Sarah Briggs of Man
chester, N. H
Charles st. Peter and his sister
Georgiana attended the funeral of
John Griffin in Charleston.
Miss Mary Chapman of Glover has
come to spend few weeks with her
grandmother, Amanda Powers.
Charles Burns has been entertaining
brother from Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Lund entertained
party of friends from Derby Line at
their camp in Charleston Sunday.
Miss Edna Aldrich, one of our
popular young ladies was married to
Howard Gray at Barton last week.
Their many friends here wish them
long life, prosperity and happiness.
Don't forget the lawn party and so.
cial at Mrs. T. G. Crandall's next Sat-
urday evening" There will be a short
literary program. Cake and ice cream
will be served. A cordial invi tation
extended to all. Ladies please bring
cake.
EAST CHARLESTON
c. F. Coruth has new Ford auto
mobile.
Mrs. Ernest Pelsue of R.. and
visiting relatives.
Doris Mcqueen of Stanstead is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. w. Buck.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
BARTON.

w. J. Cooper visited relatives in
Westfeld last week.
Clyde Cooper visited friends in South
Newport last week.
Miss Emma Goss is visiting Mrs. Err
win and other friends.
Miss Abby May is home from Boston
for weeks vacation,
Mrs. Lila Bliefing and daughter are
in Newport for time.
Miss Julia Allen of Burlington is a
guest of Mrs. w. E. Allen.
Mrs. George Gorham has been visit
ing in Coventry for week.
F. D. Thompson was in Manchester,
n. H., last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury are in
camp at Crystal Lake grove.
Mrs. Jerry Buckley, who was very
ill last week, is much improved.
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Lowell is g
guest of her son, S. O.. Mitchell.
Mrs. Tom Buzzo of Orleans is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Jesse Cooper.
Miss Mary Uric has returned from
a three weeks visit in Springfield.
Hiram Mcclellan has gone to Bethle-
hem, N. H., to spend the summer.
James Chapman of Coventry was a
recent visitor at Albert Webster's.
A. R. Marsh has gone to Richfore
and Enosburg to spend few weeks.
Mrs. f. B. Lang visited her brother
Charles White, in Craftsbury Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Reirden visitet
at J. w. Reirden's in Troy over Sun
day.
Arthur DEMO and son of st. Johns
bury were recent visitors at Ezra Mar
tins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
Telephone Monopoly in Vermont.

Representative E. A. Cook of Lyn-
don and w. A. Graham of Bellows
Falls, appointed by Governor Fletcher
to investigate the telephone business,
find that the New England Telephone
and Telegraph company owns or dom
mates the entire telephone situation in
Vermont, partially by ownership Of
stock and partially by certain vicious
and unlawful traffic and purchasing
contracts. These contracts give the
New England company control over the
rates, supplies used, transmitters and
receivers furnished, and territory
occupied to such degree as to be
unlawful and monopolistic. The re-
port just made is quite lengthy and
will be given more space in this paper
next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

seat of Orange county. for eight
years, the time limit having mean
while been removed. and after two
years at Ludlow, accepted a cordial
invitation to return to Craftsbury,
where his second term continued for
the six years up to his appointment to
Barton. He held various positions of
trust in the conference and was:
member of several of its important
boards and secretary of one of themsat
the time of his death. ae&s
He was2 diligent student. giving
careful thought and painstaking work
to the preparation of his sermons and
other productions. He was interested
in the community welfare and inFall
things that made for social better
spirit and earnest work commanded
the respect and esteem of the com
munities in which he labored, and the
churches prospered under his care.
The high regard in which he was held
is sufficiently shown by the length of
his pastorates in twentyfour years
of his ministry before coming to Bar
ton, he had served but four different
charges-a record without parallel in
| the conference. The funeral was held
! in the church Tuesday, July Sth, in the
presence of large congregation, in
cluding a considerable numb er of
friends from the former charges of
Craftsbury and Chelsea Twenty min
listers were in attendance, and the serv-
ice was conducted by Rev. r. F.
Lowe, who was assisted by the Rev.
w. A. Warner, pastor of the local Con-
gregational church. and by Revs. W.
S. Smithers and F. w. Lewis. The
church was tastefully draped with
white. touched with green Appro-
pirate selections were beautifully rem
dered by the church choir. The inter
ment was in Barton cemetery. The
companion of more than twenty years
of his ministry. left in loneliness and
sorrow, has been greatly comforted by
the sympathy and helpfulness Of
friends. especially those of Barton and
Craftsbury. Of other near XII ndred,
only a sister. Miss Julia J. Allen of
Burlington, survives; but a host of
| those who have known and loved him,
mourn good man gone too soon to
his reward
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
Lyndonville Creamery Destroyed.

The LyndonvilIe creamery owned by
the Lyndonville Creamery association,
of which Theodore N. Vail, president
of the American Telephone company,
is the chief stockholder, was totally
destroyed by fire Sunday night with a
loss of $4,000. The insurance is
$40, 500. Fifty tons of butter were
destroyed. The second floor of the
building was occupied by George
Vancour, the butter maker, as a tene-
ment, and his loss will amount to
about $40O. Mr.. Vancour discovered
the fire about o'clock in the engine
room and tried to put it out himself
before calling the fire department.
The main building was totally destroy
ed, but the fire department saved the
piggery and covered highway bridge
near the building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
Fatal Fall from Load of Hay

Honerous Ste. Marie, a 13-year-old
lad, fell from load of hay to the
bottom of the silo, a distance of 55
feet on Friday afternoon on the
Coulter" farm, owned by the boys
father, just outside of West Glover
village, sustaining injuries which re-
suited in his death early Saturday
morning. The skull was crushed,
many bones broken and the body other
wise bruised. The boys funeral was
held at Barton Monday, Rev. FIR.
Leblanc officiating and interment
was in ST. Joseph's cemetery here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16
Grange Poverty" Night

Poverty night will be observed by
Crystal Lake grange at their regular
meeting Thursday, July 18th. Men,
bers are asked to come in their
"rags," their "tags," but not in
"velvet gowns" or they will be fined
the usual sum, Is cents. Read the
program and all KUN. Every womin
what kums must ware poverty dres
and apern, er somthin ekelly erpropri-
ate, an leave her po odle dog to hum.
No gent with billed shirt an dood
kollor will be aloud to KUN unless he
wares kaliko tie or pay fine of five
cents. Vittles: Koffey. five cents
kake, five cents. Ladies please bring
cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

Arlene Marsh is visiting for several
days in Concord, N. H., and Salem,
Mass.
Archie Buswell is working for Mr.
Cass of West Glover on the Ed. Cook
farm.
Mrs. Cora McVicker and Beatrice
Jennings are at Willoughby lake for a
week.
Lang, Paige and Harding have en-
tered several horses in the Montreal
races.
G. C. Lang and Slayton are taking
trip to Burlington, Barre and Mont
pelier.
Judge and Mrs. Thompson leave FRI
day for two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Nan.
tucket.
Miss Caddie Stevenson of Lowell is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Will
hanson.
N. D. Martin has been repairing the
buildings recently purchased of G. S.
Webster.
Mrs. E. E. Saben of Concord, NJ H.,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamblet of West
Charleston visited recently at Charles
Hamblet's.
Frank Emerson and family of Hard
wick have been at Albert Emerson's S
for week.
w. J. Cooper entertained his brother,
BENT iamin T. Cooper of Stowe, the first
of the week.
G.R. McCuen Of Vergennes is the
guest of his cousin, j. V. RoWen, for
a few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald of Boston is
spending the month of July at Mrs. A.
7. Buswell's.
E. J. Alexander and family of St.
Albans have been visiting at Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson anc
sons of Craftsbury visited last week al
G. J. Barker's.
Rev. w. A. Warner and w. M
Wright were in Greensboro this weel
on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Paige of Hard
| WICK VlSlC0u MT. dIlu MIS-.
Pal ge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Erwin attend to
night the Smith h-Ansboro wedding re-
ception at Derby.
Mrs H. B. Borland is stopping will
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Humphrey at Wes
Glover for time.
Mrs. A. A. Larabee has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. George Cham
berlain Of Lynn, Mass.
A son, Wayne Fuller, was born Jul
9th to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BuSwell
> Jr., of Bradford, Mass.
Ernest Alexander and family of St
Albans have been recent guests of hi
sister, Mrs. Della Wilson.
Robert G. Jewell left Tuesday fo
Bethlehem. N. H., where he expect
Y to remain for the summer.
Miss Minnie Grant of Randolph ha
a been spending some time with he
sister, Mrs. w. A. Murray.
: Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Mason are ente1
tanning his brother and wife, Mr. an
4 Mrs. Will Mason of Hard wick.
Mrs. E. r. Emerson and daughter {
Philadelphia are stopping at the w. N
Magoon cottage for the summer.
Miss Lou Gamsby is spending he
vacation at Crystal Lake grove,
4 guest of Mrs. E. w. Barron.
Miss McCallum and Miss Henscht
:, of Montreal are boarding at Mis-
;. Elma Mays for few weeks.
d The Woman's Alliance will have
: food sale at the M. E. church on Sa
urday afternoon at two O'Clock.
j. Mrs. j. A. Crane has returned frol
: Passumpsic where she has been visi
inp at the home of Chester Kirp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-16

WANTED-A man to work on large
dairy farm, milking and general farm
work demanded. We must have good
principles and habits. Applicants
please state qualifications and wages
desired. We want a man who will
stay. A former employee stayed II
years. c. D. & H. R. Whitman. New
London, Conn. 1928