davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24
37s STUDENTS ENROLLED.
Spaulding High School Has Many More
Than Last Year.

Attendance at Spaulding high schoot
has reached the iarge total OF 375, in.
Guiding Is in the teacher training course.
This total is by far the largest ever
enrolled at this institution, being 81
larger than the fall term registration
last year, when there were POI. The
attendance this year by class is as fol-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly
warmer Thursday in New Hampshire
and Vermont; light to moderate winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24
AS Candidate for Governor
Of Massachusetts for
Fourth Term
GARDNER DEFEATED
COL. E. C. BENTON
Barry Won the Democratic
Nomination for Lieut.
Gov. at Primaries

Boston, Sept. "a. Having selected
their candidates for state offices and
members OF the legislature at yest.r
days primaries, the three officially rec
ognized political parties began their
campaigns to-day for the state election
on Nov. 4, with Lieutenant Governor Da-
vid /. Walsh of Fitchbuug leading the
Democrats, Charles S. Bird OF Walpole
the Progressives, and Congressman An
gustus p Gardner of Hamilton the Re
pubiicans.
For the next two weeks candidates
may enter the field for governor by nom
nation papers, and it was rumored to-
day that Governor Foss might seek a
fourth term in such manner.
Walsh and Bird We're unopposed in
their respective parties, but Gardner had
to dispose of Colonel Everett C. Benton
in order to gain the Republican lead
ership. The total vote of the state for
these two candidates was:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24

The lively contest for the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant governor was
won by Edward z. Barry Of Boston
over Richard H. Long OF birmingham,
the vote being: Barry 3s,ldT, and Long
81, ,293
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24

Continued on fourth page.) ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24
Street Line Building Ordinance.

Subsequent 10 the meeting of the
board of aldermen, the city council met
in special session and revoked permit
to Mrs. c. Miotti to build a store build
ing on the corner of Blackwell and Gem
ter streets. 20 feet back from the lat-
ter street. and then empowered the leg
islative committee TO frame an ordinance
covering the location Of buildings on
street lines. At the meeting of the al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
PURSUING HUSBAND
FALLS DOWN
PURSUED WIFE TURNS THE IA
BLES AND GETS A QUICK
ACTION DIVORCE.

Louis Paul came on the run from st.
Ignatius, Saturday night, in pursuit of
his wife, Elise. He said Elise a run
away with Constable Fred N~ormandie,
and he wanted to find her. His story
was so pathetic that Acting Sheriff
Campbell collected a posse and went
in pursuit of the alleged erring wife
and her companion. The wife was
found, but Normandie was not there.
The wife said he had come with her,
but was not around, n there was nc
further sign of him than $50 which
was hidden under a pillow. This, Paul
claimed, belonged to Normandie.
Campbell brought about what
seemed to be a reconciliation between
Louis n Elise. They said they would
make up and forget. But it was an
armistice rather than a permanent
truce. Sunday, Elise and her hus.
band were together for awhile; they
had a buggy ride. and went to the pic
ture shows in the evening. Then Louis
lost Elise in the dark.
Normandie had been in conference
with the pair at intervals during the
Sunday truce, but he seemed to be be-
having himself, and the husband had
evidently no grudge against the con-
Stable But he held on to the $50.
Yesterday, a new phase of the case
developed. Elise, once away from her
spouse, had recovered her courage.
She said that Louis was no good, and
he admitted that he a not supported
her for more than six months; she had
been earning her own living and that
of four children; she showed scars on
her face where her husband had beaten
her, and also declared that he was re-
sponsible for the fact that several of
her teeth were missing. Also she
proved that the $50 was hers. Louis
had to give it up.
Yesterday afternoon, Elise brought
suit for divorce against Louis, after
she had related the situation. louis
was easily found. He was served with
the papers in the case. There was no
denial Of the allegations of cruelty,
but Louis wanted to have the children.
So did Elise. The demurrer to the.
complaint was overruled and the testi-
mony was taken. Before the close of
court the divorce had been granted.
Elise will have the custody of two
daughters; two sons will be in the care
of Louis.
The man who came g%alloping down
from the reservation after his wife,
had the tables turned upon him. He
goes back without her. She goes back
with a divorce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
MRS. MARY terrence
RELIEVED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary Terrence, who had been
a resident of Missoula since 1891, died
yesterday at her home, ABS North
Fourth street. after an illness that has
kept her long confined. Mrs. Terrence
was born in Iowa in 1860. She first
came to Montana with her husband,
w. G.. Terrence, in 1887, arriving to
make their home in Missoula four
years later. She was a member of the
Woman's Relief corps and had a host
of friends here who mourn her loss. A
brother in Iowa and a sister, Mrs.
Wyckoff of Seattle, survive her. The
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the arrangements not
having been completed last evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
STE|NBRENNER GETS
TWO CARS Of AUTOS

George L. Steinbrenner, state agent
of the Wiley's Overland Motor com
pany, hopes to be able to show his
friends the wonderful achievements in
modern motor a construction to-
morrow at his garage. Yesterday he
received notice that a shipment of two
cars of the latest model Overland
machines would arrive here this after
noon They will be undoaded imme-
diately. The shipment consists of the
latest word in auto features, including
electric lighting and starting systems
that have been attached to 80 and As
horse power machines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
DEAK|N GETS SHIPMENT
OF CASE AUTOMOBILES

]. j. Deakin received yesterday two
carloads of the famous Case automo-
blles. These cars were shipped direct
from the Case factory at Racine, Wis.
The Case car is new this year in this
territory, but judging from the sales
made it is going to prove a winner
in western Montana.
The cars are now on exhibition in
Mr. Deakin's spacious showrooms in
the Paxton block at the corner of
Stevens and Cedar streets. MI. Deakin
says the sales this year nave been ex-
ceptionally good and that he looks for
a continuance of activity in the auto
mobile line through the summer
months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
WOMAN ADJuDeED INSANE.

Hamilton, April 21.-(special)-Mrs.
Emma Bates was examined here today
before Judge r.. Lee McCulloch by a
commission and pronounced insane.
She was taken to Warm Springs this
afternoon by Sheriff See. The un-
fortunate woman resided in this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
The Best OfAH the Ranges

There are many reasons for the claims made that
the "Majestic' is the greatest of all ranges. Each
claim is we'll founded and has the successful back
ing Of 27 years Of actual use.
The Majestic Range is made of better materials,
and the construction is by all means the best. It's
the most economical range in the matter of fuel con-
Sumption and is made with the one absolutely per-
feet fuel-saving draft. The top of the Majestic is
Furnished and never needs polishing; nickel plat
ing is artistically plain and is easy to keep clean.
Repair expense is practically nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
The Great Majestic Range

The body Of a range is practically the life Of a range. The life of a
range depends on the materials of which it is made. CHARCOAL IRON,
by actual tests, has been proved to resist rust, heat and cryStalnzaio
300 per mi greater than steel
other range in the world is made of this material. 1t costs considerable
mOre hn steel, tut the MAJESTIC never stands back or cost when it
car improve its range. This feature alone adds 300 pei cen o the life
of the MAJESTIC.
Maleable iron is absolutely necessary for perfectly ar-teht joints It
is non breakaHe and can be cold riveted. The Majestic Range is made
capes OF cold air enters range, thus heating the oven quickly and right
with about half the fuel Used in a range made Of cast iron where Joints
must be bolted and pasted together with stove putty.
All ranges will work right at first and until the bolts and stove putty
get loose, then the trouble men With q Majestic MaIteabIe and
Charcoal Iron Range, where all parts are Sc riveted that they can't come
loose our repair and fuel bill is small, and life of range three o fur
times as long.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
The Range With the Reputation

We want every housekeeper-the young IN inexperienced and the old and ex-
.perenced-and every professional cook in Mssoula to visit or store this week
and see Professor Becker prepare all ann of good things to eat and cook and
bake them with a Great Majestic Range. Each afternoon from 2 o..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22

The program. for the different days are so varied that it, will be to ones advantag
to attend every afternoon. There's much to be cleaned from Professor Becker
lectures and n woman who strives % improve herself in matters pertaining
economy in household affairs will regret missing one.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
BOY SCOUTS HELP IN
DECORATING GRAVES
Eighty-Three Assist in Services
at the Arlington National
Cemetery Today.

Eighty-three Boy Scouts with COM
plete equipment are today assisting in
decorating the graves of civil war vet
rams at Arlington National Cemetery.
The boys were requested by Depart
ment Commander Mckee to assist the
women of the auxiliary organizations
in this work.
This is the first time assistance has
ever been asked from an organisation
outside OF the order. and marks. 1t is
said, the beginning of a new order Of
affairs, when the younger men will
take over the glorious heritage left by
the sires." ,a-;, ..
. There, are ten boys from Troop q,
eight from Troop 81. twenty-five from
Troop 3s. ten from Troop 1s. ten from
Troop II. ten from Troop s, ten from
Troop 10.
Each boy wears a special badge en-
titling him to admission to all parts OF
the cemetery, and authorizing him to
collect and carry flowers. fags. and
other paraphernalia required in the
decoration of the graves. The badges
are OF red silk. with the Inscription
Memorial Day. 1913. Boy Scout" The
boys are expected to decorate 300
graves, II Is said
The party left the city early this
morning in special cars and reported to
Department Commander Mckee at the
cemetery at 10 o'clock They were
given luncheon on the grounds and con-
tinued their work under the auspices
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Named Surveyor General.

E. A. Fitzhenry. Of Port Angeles.
Washington. is % be named Surveyor
General under the Interior Department.
President Wilson yesterday told Sena-
tors Poindexter and Jones of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Young Spends Day
With ]. |. Davenport

. John r., Young. clerk OF the District
Supreme Court, il spending today with
James L. Davenport. until a week ago
Commissioner Of Pensions. and several
other veterans at Mr.. Dayenport's home
at Falls Church, Va. He has observed
Memorial Day this way for several
years. talking over old times with hi,
comrades of a half century ago.
Although Mr.. Young was enlisted as a
sharpshooter, being a private in the
First Battalion of Yates Sharpshooters
afterward the Sixty-fourth Illinois. he
declares ne never shot a man In his life
and is glad of IT. He also asserts that
he. was not wounded himself during his
service.
When a young man Mr.. Young was
editor Of a country newspaper at VIII
mington. Ill. He Joined the regiment OF
sharoshooters named for Governor Yates
of Il.incis. and after serving about a
year entered the pay department. where
he remained until ISL. coming to WASH
ington soon afterward. He has been a
clerk Of the District Supreme Court
since 1876.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

It II hard for W to realize what Q
wonderful beverage Juno Mate really
ts-for the reason that up to this time
We have never known q drink In this
country that could be compared with
II. Not only In point Of healthfulness
and strengthening qualities but also
for It's delicious flavor and aroma
Juno Mate Il not made by man. It
n not o mixture" It comes to you
just as II grows in the highlands Of
South America where Il II specially
grown. selected and prepared for u.
Its use In your family viii Instantly
solve all your coffee or tea troubles
and you will fnd It In every way ben
ehcial.
Serve It either hot or iced. a. you
prefer
Juno Mate builds up the nerve ana
muscle tissues and gives you great
power to endure your daily tasks.
Buy a package and try II your next
meal. whether II be breakfast. lunch,
dinner or supper.
Nearly all grocers sell Juno Mats
In 25c and Soc packages. or q trial
package will be mailed you free. II you
send your name and address on .
postal or the following coupon:
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Saddest Services At
Grave of Unidentified

Every Memorial Day the saddest part
Of the devotion-paying to the memory
Of the patriotic dead Is that at the
Tomb Of the Unknown in Abingdon Ma
tional Cemetery.
Here, as the inscription states. are
buried the bodies Of 2.111 Union sold
iers whose names are forever lost.
whose surviving relatives know only
that they went to war and were never
heard of again. Their fate Is revered
above that Of the known dead by their
living comrades. but only In a general
and abstract way can tribute be paid
those who not only gave their lives. but
their identities for the sake OF the Gov
eminent.
Besides these ALL. whose bodies lie
In the Tomb OF the Unknown gathered
from the battlefield Of Bull Run and
the route Of the Rappahannock. there
are 2,4S0 other unidentified bodies OF
Union veterans in Arlington. their bod
les lying In the vault.
Arlington shelters the earthly remains
of 3s.4l7 men who fought for their
country.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

fought valiantly in the battle of life
and has held many responsible public
positions and has reared family OF
whom he is justly proud. He has four
children. including James A. Tanner,
a prominent Philadelphia lawyer. and
Capt. Sarle w. Tanner, OF the
Eleventh Infantry.
Twice Corporal Tanner was COM
mander Of the Department of New
York of the G. A. R., and while oc-
cupying that office was the moving
spirit in the movement to establish the
Soldiers Home at Bath. n. Y. and laid
the cornerstone of the institution. He
was elected ommander-in-chief OF the
G. A. r. in 1905.
President Roosevelt appointed Corpo-
raj Tanner register Of wills of the Dis
trict in 1904. and President Taft con-
tinued him in office. As further
recognition of his ability and faithful
service President Wilson recently de-
cided that there should be no change in
the office.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
GEN. WHITAKER HERO
\ OF MANY BATTLES
Soldier Now at Fort Stevens
Helped RepuIse the Attack
Made on Washington.

Visitors to Fort Stevens today wer,
received by Gen. E. w. Whitaker, hert
Of eighty-two battles. who has a record
Of gallantry which caused his promo.
ton from private in a Connecticut regi.
ment to brigadier general. General
Whitaker. now In the employ OF the
District government. is chairman Of the
reception committee OF Gen. John A.
Rawlings Post, G. A. r.
His assignment to Fort Stevens was
peculiarly appropriate In view of the
fact that 1t was there he aided in the
repulse Of the attack made on Wash
ington by General Early on July Ii and
II, 1854 General Whitaker. who then
was a captain. was sent from Grant's
headquarters below Richmond to Wash
ington to be examined for a promotion
to a colonency. He started on the
journey with a light heart. Joyful in
the anticipation of seeing his sweet
heart, who was a resident of this city.
As he was registering at the old Ma
tioral Hotel he was approached by an
officer with the news that the Con-
federate forces under General Early
were preparing for an attack on the
Capital. He at once reported to the
and took a gallant part in the repulse
Of Early's memorable attempt to cap
ture Washington.
Enlisted at First Call.
With three brothers General Whitaker
enlisted at Lncoln's first call In the
first company and regiment organized
in Connecticut, from which he was
mustered out with the rank Of corporal
July 81. 1851. Enlisting in Connecticut
squadron of the Second New York
Cavalry he rose rapidly to a captaincy
and was honorably discharged r. enable
him to accept a captains commission in
the First Connecticut Cavalry, in which
he was promoted to major, lieutenant
colonel and brevetted brigadier general,
United States Volunteers, on recommen-
dation of his commanding officers. Gem
erals Grant and Sheridan, for gallan-
try and skill displayed in turning the
enemy's flank at Wanesboro. March 2.
1865, and ror gallantry and uniform good
conduct at the battles OF Five Forks,
Station and throughout the
entire campaign"
He received n Congressional medal of
honor for most distinguished gal
antry'' at Reams Station. Va, June
8, 1854. In having volunteered and
through the enemy's line of
battle. He was selected by General
Sheridan to capture the famous Con- |
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Declined Invitations
So He Could Stay Here

One of the best known and most high
ly respected members OF the G. A. r.
In the United States. Corporal James
Tanner, register of wills of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, declined a dozen in
vitations to speak at various gatherings
today in order that he might attend
the memorial exercises at Arlington.
Today is the second time he has OBJ
served Memorial Day at the national
cemetery. the other time being In 1907,
when he delivered the principal ad-
dress.
II wanted to be among my comrades
and honor the dead rather than do the
talking this year." explained Corporal
Tanner.
In the second battle of Bull Run. on
August 80, 1862. Corporal Tanner was
wounded and both of his legs were am
putated on the field under fire. Despite
this affliction Corporal Tanner has
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Flowers Placed Upon
Irish Patriots Graves

Graves Of fifty Irish patriots who dis
tinguished themselves In. the service Of
this country were decorated in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery this afternoon by the
United Irish Societies OF Washington
under the auspices Of the Irish-Ameri-
can Union. After the flowers had been
distributed the members Of the union
gathered at the grave Of DR.. Thomas
Nevin Reilly, who fought In the Mexi-
can war under General Jackson.
Standing before the headstone of the
veteran of sixty-five years ago, Senator
Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona deliv-
cred a brief address On the patriotism
the Irish have always displayed when
this country needed them. A choir of
fifty voices from the ladies' auxiliary
OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians sang
several numbers
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
federate guerilla whom he brought In
prisoner in February. 1855.

federate guerilla whom he brought In
q prisoner In February. 1855.
Is Appointed Postmaster.
General Whitaker won his star. which
he wore when he saluted the President
at the grand review in Washington in
Msy. 1866. when only twenty-three years
old. On that occa3ion he rode at the
head Of the column Of the Army Of the
Potomac.
At the beginning of his first Admin
istration President Grant appointed
General Whitaker postmaster at Hart
ford, Conn. On leaving that onice he
came to Washington in 1872 and since
has made this city his home.
The family Of General Whitaker
settled in Massachusetts, in 1853. His
grandfather, Lieut. Richard Whitaker,
was an officer in the War OF the Rev.
olution. His mother was direct de-
scendant Of Roger Williams.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
DRUMMER BOY HERO
/ IS MARCHING TODAY
COL John L. Glenn, Who Won His
laureIs at chickamauga,
4 Enlisted When Ten.

Among the veterans Of the civil wal
In the Capital marching in today.
memorial pageant with sorrowful in
terest and recalling through the mis-
of time the stirring days of Chicka
mauga, Chattanooga, Atlanta, ant
Nashville, when he gained renown a.
The Drummer Boy of Chickamauga.'
Is Col. John L. Glenn, of the quarter
masters corps in the War Department
who Is the only veteran OF the grea
conflict at present on the active lis
Of the United States army.
Colonel Glenn was transferred a few
months ago from Chicago, where ht
was acting chief quartermaster in the
Department of the Lakes. to army
headquarters in Washington. Although
sixty-three years old, Colonel Glenn does
not look it. He is rtAgedly stout with
q warm, healthy glow on his cheeks
and exhibits all the activity Of a man
twenty years younger. Recently he was
given reception by the members OF
Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., and many
comrades extended their good wishes to
Little Johnny Glenn. the Drummer Boy
OF Chickamauge.'
Drum Smashed, Used Musket.
Colonel Glen was ten years old when
he enlisted. in April. 1861, and, as some
one said. might easily have been
placed within a regulation drum He
at first offered his services to Captain
McDougai. of the Third Ohio Regiment.
but was refused on account of his size
and tender years.
He afterwards was allowed to accom-
pany the Twenty-second Michigan
Regiment, owing to his determination
TO follow the fortunes Of his country,
but was not mustered in on account Of
his extreme youth. Soon he was beat
ing the long roll" in front of Shiloh,
and his soldierly spirit so won the ad-
miration of the officers of the regi-
ment that he was enlisted at Covins-
ton, KY, May l. 1852
AT Shiloh his drum was smashed to
pieces by bursting shell. and from
this time he was called Johnny Shi-
loh." until, at the battle Of Chicka-
year, he dropped his drum, and, in the
thickest of the fighting, picked up a
musket and blazed away at the enemy,
like his comrades.
Shot Confederate Colonel.
During the battle of Chickamauga
Glenn received three balls through his
cap and shot a Confederate colonel,
which statements have been fully con-
firmed. He was made sergeant by
General Rosecranz for heroic conduct
on the field of battle, and attached to
the headquarters OF the Army of the
Cumberland. and daughter of former
Chief Justice Chase presented him with
q silver medal.
He followed the fortunes of the Army
Of the Cumberland during the march
to the sea and was honorably mus
tered out at the close of the war He
was appointed second lieutenant. United
States Infantry, by President Grant in
ISL. and has gradually risen through
the various grades until he is colonel
and assistant quarterma5ter general at
the War Department
1t Is said that while Colonel Glenn
was chief quartermaster in the Philip
pines he saved the Government s., Co.,
600 by hard work. without Gripping
the department in the least.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Special Services.

Besides the decoration of the graves
and the services at Arlington by the
G. A. r.. members of Barry Garrison.
Army and Navy Union. will conduct spe-
cial services at the graves OF several of
the prominent army and navy officers
buried there. These special services
will not take place until after the close
OF the G. A. r. ceremonies