davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30

be held in their hall on Friday and Sat-
urday, Oct. 10 and IL. First and second
ribbon prizes are to be awarded on many
of the articles usually shown at fairs,
but none are announced on fancy work
or domestic articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 2. Dean of Law
renee, Mass, are spending few days at
ID. M. Jones.
Misses Agnes and Grace Bacon. who
have been the guests of Mrs. Walter r.
Granger for the past four months, re-
turned the 30th to their home in Boston.
All members of the Rebekah lodge
please be present for work next Thurs
day evening, Oct 2 Per order n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30

the surprise you get by using this new
plan corn cure. There's nothing to stick
to the stocking or sock; your corn pains
stop. You're saved the bother of apply
ing plasters that make the corn bulge
out from the core You're saved salves
that eat into the healthy flesh and
pulp; no more fussing with bandages.
You don't have to help by picking and
dragging out your corns, or cutting with
knives or razors.
"GETS-IT" is safe, painless, stops
pain, never hurts healthy flesh. It is
guaranteed. Try it ON warts, callouses
and bunions, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. --Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Fred Carr Died Suddenly, While
Visiting at A. w. Ferrin's.

Mrs. Fred J. Carr, aged 40, died Sat
urday morning of acute Indigestion at
the home of A. w. Ferrin, where she
was visiting with her husband, president
of bank in Hudson, Wisconsin. Mr..
and Mrs. Carr arrived only a few days
ago from 2,000-mile auto trip from
their home and on their arrival Mrs.
Carr was exhausted and for time was
in a serious condition, but had appar-
emily recovered and Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin were intending
shortly to leave for Boston, where Mr..
Carr was to attend the bankers eonven-
ton Friday afternoon Mrs. Carr
seemed in good health, but early Satur-
day morning was taken with an attack
of acute indigestion that ended her life
four hours later This was her first visit
to Vermont. The body was taken TO
Hudson, wis. Mrs. Cars mother sur
wives her in Albany, n. Y.
A reception was given Miss Marion A.
Woodward by her mother. Mrs. w. T..
Jackson and her girl friends Saturday
afternoon. in honor of her approaching
marriage to Arthur O. Whipple of Hart
ford, Conn, which win occur Wednesday,
Oct. ! After the reception, dinner was
served.
Miss Muriel Staples died Friday after
noon at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Staples, after an i'll
ness of four days with bronchial pneu-
monia For several years she had been
in failing health, which compelled her
to give up her studies in the high school
in her sophomore year. where she was
an honor student. She is survived by
her parents. two sisters, Miriam and
and a brother, Donald.
According to J, Caty. an expert cleo
trician, now rewriting the federal build
ing, electric wiring in this city is very
faulty An inspector for the New Eng |
land Underwriters association, who
made a visit to Montpelier recently, |
'aused some hustling by building owners |
TO make the wiring of their premises |
conform with the demands of the asso-
.iation. The inspector ordered some !
lrastic changes. The Barre Electric |
has been engaged to rewire the
lrmory and city stable and Mr., Caty is
going through the federal building The |
GU II very iUlIltdlts do hHt uDtfS anu I
walls have TO be torn down and in some
,laces the wiring is hidden beneath
leayy concrete.
A nine pound son was born Sunday to
Hr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Valz Of Barre
treet
Clair Miner, aged IL years, died Sun
lay morning at Hcaton hospital, after
IN illness of several weeks.
The members of the Junior Alliance
rave a linen shower to Miss Beulah
Dodge Saturday evening at the Unita-
ian parsonage. Miss Dodge received
lifts in honor of her approaching mar
iage and after an evening of games and
social time refreshments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin OF
Faded, Here's an inexpensive, De-
lightful Tonic--Grows Hair.

Within ten minutes after an applca-
ton of Danderines you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp win not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30
wEBsTERvILLE.

Our truck will carry passengers from
East Barre to the Washington fair Tues
day and Wednesday at the following
prices each way: Adults, 25c; children,
l5c. McAllister Bros, East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30
BERLIN
Annual Grange Fair Great Success,
Exhibits Numerous.

The grange held their annual fair Fri.
day evening, which was decided sue
cess, many people coming from Mont
pelier and other towns to view the splen-
did display of fruits and vegetables
! fancywork, etc. The display of fruits
and vegetables by w. f. Brown, con-
tanning over forty different varieties.
was especially noticeable and won first
prize, also the exhibit of G. E. Benja-
min, which won second prize. Others
equally as good, although not SO large,
were Horton Smiths, George Winslow's
and Merrill Corliss.' The prize pump
kin, donated by L.. Chatfield and given
to the handsomest lady in the hall, was
won by Mrs. Arthur Brown.
The display of needlework was ex-
ceptionally large and interesting. To
try to describe or mention one-half of it
would be impossible and do just credit.
The candy booth was in charge of Addie
kimball and Edna Chatfield and was
well patronized during the evening, also
the cake and ice cream booth, in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Chatfeld and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Bancroft. The poultry
exhibit, by Messrs. Brown and Corliss,
was unusually good, one of the attrac-
tions being six months old Wyandotte
pullet and brood of ten chicks.
Following a short entertainment, con-
sistinc C piano solo by Ruth Barney,
reading by Clarence Pike, vocal solo by
Arthur Brown and a piano duet by
Misses Barney and Chattield, the UNI
married people spelled down the mar
ried people in an old fashioned spelling
match, box of candy going to the win
ner, Miss Anna Taft of the unmarried
side. The fair, taken as whole, was
credit to the town and grange, and
shows the interest inculcated by the
grange to encourage agriculture along
improved lines and thus become bene
fit to the town and community, as well
as the grange itself. Much credit is due
the master and different committees who
made Mirror Lake grange fair this year
better and bigger than ever, which the
grange strives to do each year-each one
better than the last.
Mrs. Mary Perkins visited in Hard
wick last week.
The grange dramatic club is rehears-
ing play, to be given the third week
in October.
O. b. Dodge of Orleans visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Benjamin over Sunday.
Edward Crandall is attending the ag
ricultural school at Lyndonville and
Charles McCarty at Randolph Center.
Joe Congo recently returned to his
work in Batavia, n. Y.
The EveriIs, after spending the sum-
mer at their summer home in town, have
returned to New York.
Carroll Pike has returned to his stud
les at the u. V. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30
EAST BARRE.

Our truck will carry passengers from
East Barre to the Washington fair Tues
day and Wednesday at the following
prices each way: Adults, 25e; children,
l5c. McAlister Bros, East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30
SOUTH BARRE.

Melburn Lewis intends to leave this
week for Windsor, where he will be EN-
ployed.
NJ L. Lewis is confined to the house
by illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-30
"GETS-IT", Nothing
Like 1t for Corns
Easy as One, Two, Three; No Fuss, No
Pain, by Using "GETS-IT"

just take two seconds to put a little
''GETS-lT' on that corn. That corn is
"done for as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shrivels up, yanishes. That's
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
InrHuuA0r MODIFIED

VXIITIIN the three America has modified its enthus
w labor The disclosures which led to
McNanmras head officials of the Structural Iron
organization that they had ordered blowing buildings
fearful loss life and sacrificing lives OF
of their organizations caused
world wide CONSERVATION The McNamaras stood high in
Mr. Frank Hayes who commands the
Colorado industry We all secuted the dscos
Mr. Burns the detective and Mr. Ore McManga
the awful endOus truth the confessions OF these
high officials in the ranks Of unonism.
Hayes Mcnamara but it will be recalled
Gompes Hayes White John Mitchell all the rest
indignation that the McNamara should lie kidnap by
declared the innocent of the
aegd assOciating with petty bad then
dynamite in Colorado indicates that they
catng pretty tough citizens have control
they have aroused Meanwhile the coal district
Boulder armed and bad from West
Virginia headed this for union With alien leaders
INSCRIPTIONS lawyers Colorado faces eordtion
Ammon declares his belief the
open shop that doctrine the industrial policy of Colo
giving the orders General Chase We expect him
than Monday And he knows that expect
him orders by that that will enable who wish
to find employment in the mines Of CooradoBouder
Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
THE RALLY TO fHE ooLoRS

I'm days national guard called into The field to
que and and orer when international
Mexico should all be good and
Americans first politics then is secondary consideration
soldier the national guard Of the states the call
The regular and the likewise responds to the
whether demo
republican the White House whet
Democratic republican in Col
the call the soldier boys rally the colors
The flag 1t only stands for free
peace order The flag first for ALL
Americans; after that be republicans democrats
sives or members of any other political party.
Allegiance flag first party strife is the aerhought
We think President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have shown
amaeuri diplomacy and made boh of things Mexico But
Mexico, for President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan.
should held frmer grip
the beginning But
he protect life and and
national the field he should have the support Of ali
good citzens-Rocky Mountain Herald
4 4 .
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
IT MAKES A DuHERENcE

FEW years Peabody did just Governor
Ammons has recently donesent the militia into strike
edhe abused by nearly democratic in the state
and leading democratic politicians cathngy denounced him
from and PLATFORM and the pulpit all the
But Peabody had the of the republican and
also had only the support but the actual and vigorous
of the leaders the republican party in his efforts to put down
"a wicked industrial insurrection. AND HE PU" II DOWN.
He cleaned out the of marderers and cut
that the decent working
who wanted the and mad the artists understand
that their room was more valuable than their company
And the those days ond these Am
practically deserted by his party Not big in the
ranks has backbone enough to Lis and
hOd his hands the With the exception of the
Junction Sentinel other OF the deal
the democratic press practically abandoned the
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
He eame here as Al

necessary Mr. H.yss outsider. He here
order that he could be Of the parent s
will have taxed the Instead he
getting troubles II Frank
Hayes and hls ambition OF CorAao strike could be
settled hayes who toosed Governor
the Greek who held by the
strker Mr. Hayes the VINO promised Governor AlOLs
hosils would pssng MOny negotistios and then
allowed the famous battle of Ludlow Mr. Hayes the who
promised Governor Anoas kind OF committee u
the last Thursday and Friday named another
nttee entirely and Issued Dragging about it, Mr..
individual who has been the dcelver Of the
whore the hAs not kept s word Had
has strike would have ended long
gets licked he will 20 back to the place from
Colorado will the bill for his Why
should this be. The complains about
industry At least their local this
and the pay their property Hayes does
neither All he has done The public sentiment
should strongly raised him that he would be compelled
10 get 4 Keslehsn compelled to return
will take of this affair and
compel Hayes and stay out they will get
and will be much popular the
that The Of the bills created by
like Hayes purely for the Of satisfying his DESIRES
the bit inviting of pleasant thoughts Colorado
az payers-Pueblo Chieftain
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
LIT % n HAR

- Colorado thrown great industrial
strike and the end Notwithstanding the eommeda
bic efforts Of Governor Ammons bring about settlement Of the
trouble.
The Post has great deal Of attention to the difficulty
up time We think there has probably been
labor their and do not be-
the should be punished because they choose belong
That their privilege and should deny to them
equally the privilege of the hire dig their
coal regardless Of whether they belong not and
thoroughly sued and of all sympathy with the miners
whO having elected which they had perfect right
boldly and their places
Shame the uncrstan and nhuman thought
that only those dig coal who belong to certain As
well that those who belong church lodge
club those who certain ticket will be permitted to work
the coal mines The whole principle from start to finish
And mind you, objections employer and employee
agreeing closed That their but il!
they fail do do believe the Of the
to bring about such a condition
We have heard Of silly General Chase protecting
strikebreakers who the district their living
Icy digging coal Well why shouldn't he protect them Because
he be forced throw
down his tools and good the behes Of who
work. This theory unreasonable and
the violence altogether prevalent strikes bringing
union labor disrepue faster than other thing
While the about the settlement OF the strike
hope will fair with the striking with the
those who for them
claimed that the denied check weghmen and that they
forced trade under penalty of
Let hope that the will carefully nves
while think the have made
their claims there be truth their
governor should that remedy provided
can't less than this maerfar to the
fair the miners and fair to the public Thrice armed
and less than in this
any will be temporary We
want the matter settled justly and permanently.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
THE RIGHT SPIRIT
- ONGRE$SMAN TAYLOR the first of the week concluded
~ pleasant trip slope portion his
= = = = =

- ONGRESSNAN TAYLOR first of the week concluded
~ pleasant trip the western slope portion of his district
up impressions Washington with them.
the fact that the editor and the both
when they unable Mr. TayOr
a definite formal his plans for the
his what will do In fact
when Ed Taylor he reaking for tailor shop
buttons wed his clothes there being scarcely left after
pulling process which his had sub.
mtted him on that swing around the circle.
However, Mr. Taylor said thing which here
repeat and commend In discussing general the
matter of appointments Mr. Taylor said In the matter of
appointment where the democratic machine
direct conflict the people shall hesitate be governed by
the wishes of the people, These be the words of
him. The Post republican has influence with Mr.
Taylor the and naturally could
have citizen do hesitate of the sen
Mr. Taylor has and sincerely hope he will stick
onet thing to be a politician is a greater
good citizenship and the citze of the in the
of those who by their conduct
Themselves united oi the position they seek unworthy the
Of the best citizens of the communities they
There has been altogether
mans ability to deliver few by appointing him office
respectable cinry the community. Mr. Talors commndabe
decision will and should deprate his popularity his
feness
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

obliged work alone best he eond even oeas
appeal the state TO aanoMss hs
militia which e Obliged TO seod INTO
She strike fled.
That the first sound Of aae the democrats "ou
hiding places ahardonns the Hello 10 poor
who lett to bear the WhOe oooen
has had has come from he
publican editors of the state scarcely any "i who we're IN '
they felt that he lar less asgre.ve
and they realized that he was the
entitled to reasonable degree
long he doing what he believed I" oe 'ne s"
timing
strike nothing the line OF lawessness
with which Peabody had TO grappe The
lesson by Peaboy which they have not Tor
to the present struggle
had the of his party and which was gwen
Ito which cursed should have
a strong executive
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
THE REAL TROUBLE

HE ambition of Frank Hayes become the national president
of the United Mine Workers of
the trouble Colorado That ambition crafty
itself in the of this strike
ns line for that position If lost he becomes number
and returns the digging the
would called
tions He knew
he everything asked Lawson would called
strike He knew that Colorado has had trouble enough without
this turmoil Both these live Colorado
gard Cor its future and its present. Mr. Hayes
the entire United Who bring this
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
PAYING DEBrs WITH BLOOD

HE city of Victor said considering whereby
become partner the business of every
Iobct being money enough
days the city to-day practically bankrupt having
cdness of than $5OOOOO
Seeking for method of securing relief
considering plan whereby the number of
and the city given half interest the profits of ach-a
which admittedly would bring considerable
If the plan suggested followed Victor will
experience of being the disgacefu
thing that municipality
best method of regulating reducing liquor traffic but it is
entirely different matter that city should
business of selling liquor for the profit there is in it.
There back Of the
troll the sale and Of liquor better
liquor itself than by other meodther
H. but not much There absolutely back
e plan the revenue de-
rived from it.-PuebO Star Journal
= 3 = =
the better 1t will long before practically every
pcoice and land other federal offices
this and other will be democrats SpeeL
the day to have democracy and let
hope that will be the real
brand of which we have heard long democrats
have been telling for long what they thew onv
had the offices that really know whether tbev
not They chance to prove
that repub;cans
told the people for democrats know
enough to get in out Of the wet-and proved it, too
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

IN these days of the agto the fad eformer and the
the the state
the u still that American
rights and liberties.
We have had turmoil tumut Colorado providing
keep Colorado troops the field quel
coal strike region Our hands down unanimous
lopnon that the auditor shall
Cured by the military and the authority the
dignity and assured The the last of free
people Yet there those who would their influence
that dangerous of all heree-the judges
recall of judicial opinions.
The u senate has always been the conservative branch Of
Of
Legislation be had although there danger that the
OF ecne U. may inferior body
Herald
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29

BUSING old friends who have rendered service in days OF ad
versty everywhere held be the basest sort OF BEHAVIOR
hat shall then Of those and who decry the
faithful Especially what shall think of hos@
Central who forming
clubs in their respective
societies. they say actually operation, pledged to
destroy hand In particular
the village be cleared of this species forever They
call They sheds untidy cotton all which
sticks their doors and the cushions Of their lmousneA
They that the old blow down. and that the trees
have cheap look.
But they forget the days when the cottonwoods the
only outstanding friends break the loneliness of the level
They overlook the fact that the old coonwoods
still the biggest hadest dgnifed 1t
nothing that the late paintings make quicker growth the
than other that be paned and if they
do have somewhat cheap and upsa they in this
far behind the shabby wooden houses prngng along these
The cottonwood certainly better than other
In of longevity the nfeory of the cottonwood
has been wholly overargued All the plains
and nothing than good plant those kinds which,
throughout their early make the best and read showing
The good pioneering ung friendly everready cottonwood has
the qualities which ought commend to those who admire
push and hustle and delivery of the goodsCountr
man.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-29
pIYINDs TIE COTTONWOOD

= = = = =
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
DISCOVERS CAUSE OF MINE
DISASTER AT DAWSON, y. VI.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Nov. In
an official report made public to-
day. State Mine Inspector Rees II.
Beddow. who investigated the mine
disaster az Dawson on October 22d,
IN which 26l miners and two he'd
met men lost their lives. declared
that the explosion which wrecked
the mine was due 10 the firms OF
an oyeroharged shot In one OF the
rGS.as by a miner. which In turn
stirred up and ignited the coal dust
In the surrounding workings. csus-
ing a second and more terrific ex-
plosion. which wrecked the mine
aud ontombed 2s4 men. The shot
was tired from the trolley wire dur
Ing working hours. when the full
shift was at work in the mine, says
the 7eport. which was contrary 10
the mining laws and to the rules
Of the company.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. Cat
tie receipts have held up pretty we'll
,his week, and the market is con
siderably better than last week in
spite OF very bearish conditions at
Chicago, account OF heavy receipts
there. Good stock cattle and feed
ems are is to rs cents higher this
week. and desirable killing steers
are 20 to so cents higher. particu-
larry range beef steers. She stuff
and quarantine cattle are some
stronger. a good many cheap quar-
antinc stoekers are being bought
for the country. several shipments
this week going to North Missouri.
Choice 10 prime cattle are scarce.
and none have been here worth
above $3.50 this week. though that
Ia not the limit OF the market on
strictly prime steers Advlces from
tho range country indicate lighter
loading this week. and receipts from
that source will be small after an
other week or two. Demand from
the country continues heavy. but
there are more restrictions from
bankers than month or two ago.
which partly accounts for the lower
range OF values In the last two or
three weeks. Yet Illinois buyers
paid $3.50 to $3.50 for good fleshy
feeders this week. II has been be-
lievod that ne the range season sub
sides cattle receipts will be light.
and the market stronger. but Chi
cago prophets say that cattle are
being liquidAted there TO save a
board bill. and that that condition
will receive emphasis IA the season
advances. that killers have asserted
they must have cheaper beef. and
finlshera are deciding to save the
corn. Hence tho mean market at
Chicago this week, particularly on
heavy steers.
Sheep and lambs are holding up
firm this week. though having oc-
casional weak spots 60 overcome.
Receipts are smaller. and the range
offerings include good deal OF
trash. Some fed Westerns have ar
rived this week. well finished. and
able 70 bring the top price. 17.7b.
Other good fat lambs sell at $40
TO s7.65. feeding lambs of quality
,6.25 to SEQ. common light feed
ing lambs tb,26 TO 1913. fat ewes
tf.25 TO SAYS.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-13
FORT DOUGLAS TROOPS MAY
GO TO THE STRIKE CENTER

DENVER. Nov. s.-The s21 mill
tiamen now In the southern strike
zone are not sufficient. Governor
Ammons comedies, to control the
situation " riots become widespread
The threatened Intervention of the
United states IN the Mexican rbel-
lion. United States war department
officials have Informed the governor
precludes the calling of more than
one regiment OF regulars. but ample
assistance to prevent bloodshed is
assured
The one available regiment IL To-
Gated at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake
city. II includes 1iOO regular ser
vice men. They can be brought TO
the strike center In two days.
Demands for more troops are re-
ceivde at the governors office in a
steady stream. each appended with
positive claims that coups are being
planned by strikers.