davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

THESE FARMS ARE GREAT VALUES
LOOK THEM OVER. BETTER DO 1T NOW
AUCTIONS SUCCESSFULLY HANDLED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

ron SALE have for sale at my farm in
Cabot VI, 10 head of cows, 2-year-oId beifers
ana yearlings also / horse must sell at once
W Wednesday, December 2 this is the chance OF
a lifetime II you want any stock. e. C. Peck.
2I8t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

WasaIssgs waErED ~ .r - =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

TFsW NuEE WfWTEua -. $500 e.
q 81 knA 81 1e.rua Eaaaza. s-r-f ar-E
Nteash. % rrl-t rt--=s asasrhars rI-1
fslH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

FOX SALE-one fur robe for baby car
Orange street telephone 1921. 2Ist3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

FOR SALE pair 2-horse seds with body:
! Jersey bull. year old Dec. 2 / jersey bull,
months old; both bulls can be registered.
Z. a. Cutler; Orange Co. and N. E. tele-
phohes 217t3
, 1914-04-04

To-day closes the Municipality fscol year
and ends the first quater Of the calendar
year.
While there is no reason TO fear that the
public revenues for the year just closed will
SHOW any falling off from the previous year
THE receipts MS a rule always exceed ex-
penses)- it is not unlikely that the income
of the harbour treasury may show a decrease
owing to fewer arrivals. For some time now
there has been a noticeable decline in the
number vi steamers calling here, we mean
tramp steamers for coal, and for the past
weeks things in The coaIing line have been at
an almost complete standstill. The conse-
quencos of this, apart from its effect upon
the town, my later on be seen in reduced
imports Of coal, the loss to the coal workers
in handling the fuel, and to the barbour treas
ury in reduced ships dues which in turn mar
curtail the amount for the municipality u
the surplus from hat treasury. Il may not
, 1914-04-04

be much, but unless there is m early revival
III the coNling trade, it Will be more.
When we recall the activity in the c9aIing
trade through the steady run of steamers
for the past years and up 10 within the last
six mouths we naturally look about and
wonder what may be the cause Of The stamp.
Iu our exchanges we see the narnes of muny
ships that used to call here regularly going
elsewhere. What the attraction OF Induce
meuts for their passing US by are, would be
worth while knowing, but whatever they bs
it should be discovered and if at all possible
quickly remedied-M. IAomtos Bulletin,
1Karch SISt
, 1914-04-04
PORTO RICO.

News from this island is not encouraging.
Things are tar from bright, aud everybody
crying. The Insu!ar Government is short
ening hands ana curtailing salaries at ap
alarming rate, there is no money to pay them,
the Govt. having spent 7 million do.lurs last
year Instead Of 3 million-some deficit.
The Gas Go. which lately installed an ex~
teu1iye plant III San J van at considerable ex-
pense is likely to soon go out Of business or
into bankruptcy, lots Of people who ~sturtei
using gas having stopped, it being too ex-
pensIye. The price charged is 81 a thOusalal
feet, yet it cannot pay the heavy expenses Of
the big staff, not to mention the outlay fot
laying pipes etc.
The general dulness is due to the removal
of the protective sugar-taritf, which means
distress TO thousands. Sugar growing being
now unremuDerative the c~ocoanut industry is
suggested, AS it takes little trouble or ex-
pense and pays we'll. There is a lnrge trade
here already III cocoauuts, which are worth
$40 per mil.
Movement along the water front, generally
brisk, Is much less, the new docks almost
empty. Now the cigar makers are Oh strike
they struck in sympathy with the women
that prepare the tobacco, who asked for Il
slight advance and got it, but the men have
- XIV IL TN AIS / TIE 1O. ~
removing the works to Arecibo, and speak of
closing down the Factory in San Juan, which
would throw hundreds out Of work. Ii ever
a government is being denounced, it IS tile
Democrats now in power, whose acts hive
already done great harm to the isIand.-Ibid
A man was being examined in . case where
the defendant was accused of breuklBga
pIate-glass window with Il large stone. He
was pressed to tell bow big the stone was.
but he could not explain.
"Wos it as big as my fist ~ asked the
Judge, who had taken over the examination
from the lawyers in the hope OF getting some
results.
1T was bigger" he replied.
Wa it AZ big rs my two fists
at was bigger"
"'Was it as big as my head p"
at was about as long, but not so thick .
was the nLswer--Pearson'$ Weekly.
, 1914-04-04
Edifor "Sf Cyol,c Bulletin."

G.
=" -
!. &c" lio" y Que 81 ms ".'',nSS
S['o' " 'no'' "sn'S D""'P''"elS'oI' "elllOiou
= " ""'"''" 60"''e"""' as oo"'0IH9 'n"i
U,l,Io a. h..oa;u.
" nIIo m '''' "'1i'"S :" common 10 10
""ne,o 'oIlo"ta8' ! "ou:" mere Oes le'Ne
= q"o,' 9''o = ''9 ea9T"'nI po'nIS ~ SuoH
"n ln'I|I"o"l : lI''Ee-oP' as state" ~ 'ne
'o'T'llF''lo"F st"on''. r
~ . "''''J"' l9"'"Il,S "'f "'%T|"'
- l"u' issue o. NE PSI "a'' mere "P-
tF"'s "i8"-"'V" IeleeI rom 'n0 pen
- ~. ., :. N"'Sen' ~ "lhSn ne 8e"I@f'o<eS
"'"'o'3 '5""i - 'il''' g % "e'aS ""'lU1 81
no" y "'I'ti0 M a13 "PieA'e" ~ "es'
enc news - 'He @''l ,I''
= = mo IeSo'"8' l. 97
plT.sn'",''0 - "ea1 Lnu Ne|S' 40
"0'0'3 "N7"'V = i'9P0"9i''i.'9 VI =, ""'e9
eonceI"'l3 ,"iS 'o"n' "PPeo''lS ~ 'nt Snl'
I''pe' " ga4 ~ t'S,"'to3 Soen leSPo"''0I'I'}'
! ~ - ~ " - ~ ny SeHo0S
fi ~ = t9n,i ! ~ I",2 I I1 ~ "vo . P' t%o
~ ''o 'i"'"' = 10y o@le 'He l@ot9, ca '"0
, 1914-04-04

C~Aristiansted, the 3lst Jan
uary, 1914
If the Committee arrives at the conclu-
SION, that the Estate Annals Hope ought to
be bought and adjoined to the Expert
mental Station and forwards a report to
this purpose to the Colonial Council, l
hereby beg to submit to the hon. Commit
tee, whether it might not be reasonable to
propose in the report, that a suitable lot
Of the said Estate be worked as a Model
Squatter Department, in such a manner
that special account be kept and besides
under such special regulations and condi-
tions the Committee may consider it neces
sary to prescribe, about which | am unable
to express any opinion.
In the hope that the Committee viii take
my proposal into favourable consideration,
[ forward, beforehand, my thanks to the
Committee.
, 1914-04-04
Respectfully
o. FRSEN.

TO the Committee concerning the pur-
chase Of Annals Hope, St, CroiX.
The following reply vas given:
The Committee concerning
the Purchase Of Annals Hope.
Frederiksted, St CroiX, the
25th February, 1914.
Ia reply to the School Directors letter Of
31st last month hereby beg to remark on
behalf Of the Committee, that such a pre-
posal as stated in the aforementioned let
ter 1T present hardly can be recommended
for c|arrying on, but, that the Squatters as
well as all other agriculturists viii be able
to get advice from the Experimental Sta
ton and have altogether the benefit Of the
work of the Station.
SEGELCKE.
70
School Director Q. Rubner-Petersen
X. -
ITO be coutiuucd)
, 1914-04-04
-5tf

CHRIST .ustgd
April Ist-Dannebro9 from 81. Juauaa-
Pastors L, G. Vedgery and Hlysmer, Cap
cam Bl9ckwood, 0. H Schmiegelow, A.
Cruise, Hugh f. Williams, Valdpmar a. Ca
bic, Gendarme Kruger, Joseph Ketchure,
Frederik Petersen, Joseph Lawrence, Bea-
trire Drummond.
April 2nd-Dannebrog for St. Thomas
Pastors L, G. Vidgery, and A.. ]. Haysu.er,
Samuel Barley, Joseph Kidnnrse and wife,
r. w. Fountaine and wife, Jane Bntiste aud
child, Hezekiah Hines, Maria Simmonds,
Evelyn HeyIiger.
, 1914-04-04
Yours very truly,
ID. HAMILTON JACKSON.
rep. " West End Nears".
ssin, April lst, 1914

His Excelleucy the Governor and Mrs.
Helweg- Larsen, with Miss Wright, returned
from their southern trip on the "St Croiz"
yesterday. 1t has been, we are glad to hear,
a very pleasant one for them and they have
leurued in excellent bealth.- L1ght5omn's
Mai Notes, March sab.
, 1914-04-04
THE AVIS,
GAeiBtiansted, st. SE oi1
Saturday, 4th April, 1914,

Ia The "Bullctn" Of 3lst March We pub
lisht d Mr.. B.. Il. Lursen'e letter, because he
had informed MS lint he had asked to
hive his DENIAL published IN the West End
News, but Tint the Editor bnl declined
We therefore thought it onIy foir to AIR. Lar
sen to give him M opportunity to publish il
III our paper.
With regard to Mr. ID. H. Jockson's letter,
which we publish in the present issue, we
should like to speak with the utmost possible
politeness, and will Therefore only say that,
as We considered it scarcely courteous to Nh.
i. r. Larsen or to the officials, whoever
they may be, whom Mr. Jackson promises to
eulighten as to their duty, we ut fist con
Guided not to pint it, but on further rtHec-
ton we considered it best for all parties, IN
GLIDING Mi. Jackson himself, that it should
be published.
The $. S. .Porima' sailed from New York
on TUESDAY at ) j. IN. having 1850 pkgs. for
st Thomas, LOO for Fredvllksted and 500
for ChIistINnsted.
The S. $. "Korona" will sail from New
York on April lItb inst instead of the 18th.
The s. $ "Guiaua" for New York is ,luo at
Fledtrksted at 1 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. sailing soon alter.
We have been informed that the Chris
tiauetrd Industrial Brass Band vii play on
Tie vLalf to morrow afternoon.
, 1914-04-04

already granted the present Agricultural
Experimental Station, and it shall aim at
such an economical working of the Station
that it will enable it to yield a surplus to
go to the said Fund, from which the even
tual deficit also will have to be covered.
3.
Like in the Draft of Ordinance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROw. Chatham. N. r..
Editor Of the Nep York state Grange
Rcuicp
GRANGE FAIRS.
Two Notable Ones Held This Fall In
New Enoland,

'NcW SH9'dHu.
New England certainly "leads the
world" in grange fairs. In many
places these fairs take the place OF
county and town fairs and. in fact. are
good equivalent for the average
county fair They are managed by
farmers, and there are no failures.
Herein there may be a hint worth con-
sidering by the managers of county
fairs namely. to put farmers on their
boards of directors.
One of the most notable of these
grange fairs was the one held 10y the
East Haddam Conn grange, and the
managers proved beyond all question
that the raising of cattle and pnrticu-
larly of oxen IL not lost art. At
this local grange fair 10 yoke of oxen
were exhibited, whose value, reckoned
at an average price per yoke of 5000,
would make the string worth nearly
$4,000. or course there were other
departments than cattle at this fair.
but this so far eclipsed all others and.
indeed. surpassed most eastern state
fairs In the exhibit of oxen that IL
becomes a noteworthy subject for COM
ment This fair, by the way, was the
seventeenth annual exhibition of the
East Haddam Grange Fair association.
AT North Stonlngton. Me-, another
large grange fair was held IL was
three days exhibition and Is In reality
the county fair. although strictly under
the auspices Of the grange. Here, too.
200 head Of cattle were shown and
lots OF other stock. One exhibitor
showed clghty.six varieties OF apples.
and one exhibit was much commented
on because II took only 165 apples to
all sugar barrel. They averaged
twelve to the peck.
We cite these two fairs as examples
OF what oranges are doing to place
agriculture. or fairs ms representatives
OF agriculture, nt the front. Oranges
have also coopernted with the county
fair associations In many towns I'm.
stead Of holding fairs OF their own
and always 10 the advantage of the
fair 1t II n good Indication. The
grange IL primarily and In reality an
agricultural organization. and whatev.
or advances agricultural interests ad.
vnnces grange interests. and the con.
verse OF the proposition Is also true.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Moving Pictures For Farmers.

Until suitable moving pictures can
be developed the stereopticon will fur
nish n very interesting entertainment
for an hour In the grange Such un
evening IS reported In an Ohio grange,
when the following, among other,
slides were shown:
Longfcllow's "Vlllage Blacksmith"
Csiy slldesl; ''The Bridge" -four Slides;
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
sung by the grange from the slides;
"The Independence Ball" (siX sides);
views Of Chicago's stockyards.
In all about fifty pictures were
shown, which made n decided change
from any program the grange had ever
had presented We pass the idea
(Which Is by no means new Onel
along with the suggestion that those
oranges that have never had such a
program try ID.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
The Grange Fair.

The distinctiyely grange fair Is com
ing TO be fixed institution In many
states. The exhibits are confined to
grangers, and small premiums are
awarded. Indeed, In some sections the
grange fair is really more Of an agri-
cultural show than is the regular
county fair. IL Is, of course, Of mar
rover limitations, but IL affords
means Of pleasant rivalry among
grange members and incidentally IL n
means Of advancing the agricultural
interests OF the community. Where
show there Is sure 10 be n live grange.
The best grangers are those that are
doing most for the community In which
they are located.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

l, ii, h. Cockrum, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true 10 the best
of my knowledge ana belief
ii. h. CoCKRUM, Cashier
Correct ct-Attest;
A. l.. Cockrum.
l.. Il Cochran,
G +, Kenyon, Directors
I. Turnbull,
j. ID. Billingsley
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 10Th day of January. 1914
seal Ralph w. Eekhardt.
Notary Public.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.
Orange Scheme That Has Worked Out
Successfully In Ohio,

Tho grange travelling library IL fcn.
ture OF education work In some states
that IL proving very valuable. our at
tcntion was recently directed TO such
library scheme In county IN Ohio
where the vdrious oranges of the coun.
~ have formed library association.
the officers Of which are n supcrlntcnd.
ont Of librarians and the librarian NJ
each grange that owns library. Tho
libraries cost Sl2 each, and cach grange
In the association has one library In
It's possession all the time, Each grange
has control of Its own library. can buy
or sell books, provided the value Of the
library is not allowed 10 fall below $40.
IL Is the duty OF the librarian 10 keep
a record Of the books. the cost of each
volume and the number Of times each
book hns been drawn from the library.
ON these various matters he reports o.
the superintendent of librarians every
three months, II is the duty Of the
latter officer 10 present a." subject Of
libraries % each grange In the county,
asking those not members Of the H.
brary association II they will purchase
library and become members. or In
case they are already In the associa-
tlon, II they will add new books 10
their library. Care IL taken that there
DE no duplicates among the books.
This seems 10 be very feasible work
Ing plan for n grange 10 have the bene-
III Of the reading Of large number OF
books during the year at n very slight
expense, and II Is 10 be commended 10
oranges everywhere.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Malheur.
W. e. Tensen. Plaintiff,

/
W. Z. Tensen. Plaintiff,
| vs..
Albert Neuhuys. Defendant.
To Albert Neuhuys. the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are hereby required To appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled action on or
before the 9th day OF February. l9l4.
the same heing the last day of the
time prescribed by the order of the
court directing service of summons
In this cause to be made upon you by
publication. and II you fail so to
answer for want thereof the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
the sum of 100000 with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent per
annum from the 30th day of Noyem-
ber. 1910. and for the costs and dis.
bursements of said action aud for an
order for the sale of your real estate
attached by the plaintiff in said action.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lication under and by virtue of an
order of the Hon, Dalton biRgs. Judge
of the above entitled Circuit Court.
which said order wss made and entered
on the 23rd day Of December, 1913,
aud directed that this summons be |
Published once esch week for SIX
successive weeks in the Ontario Argus |
commencing with the Issue of Deoem.
ber %, 1913
The first publication of this sum
mons is on Dee. %, 1913, and the
last publication is on February 8.
1914.
McCulloch, Wood & Eckhsrdt.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
KANSAS BEATS HOPPERS.
Announced That Within Two Years
Pests viii Be Eliminated.

The Kansas grasshopper will he re
duced TO harmless quantity within
two years. according 10 Dr. s. J. Hun
ter, head of the University Of Kansas
department of entomology
DR. Hunter has been studying tho
problem for seventeen years Disklng
the ground in the spring 10 destroy the
eggs ana distributing poison in the
summer 10 KIN the insects is the dual
program outlined for the campaign.
Poison used since July on southern
Kansas farms has eXtrrmiuated three
ont of every four hoppers by actual
count. Where the hoppers are found
working the poison should be used.
because. says Dr Hunter, every fe-
male grasShoppcr killed nov means "A
hundred grasshoppers less next year"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case of eczema
was known 10 almost every hospital
and physician Of reputation throughout
another interesting demonstration of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific II. ID. D., Prescription.
"It may be of interest 10 you 10 know
ID. d. Prescription has been Of incal-
culable value 10 me. / was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
j began using your remedies. / could
get no relief, although / tried a thou
sand means. 1 applied but two bot
ties of the Prescription; a cure was
effected in very short time. in less
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

than one month. Prof. C. ]. Budlong.
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for ID d. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you IL allays
the itch instantly-and soon there are
signs Of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
skin troubles of all kinds. Come in or
ask us about d. ID. u. Prescription.
also about u. ID. ID. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offer tho first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless IL stops
the itch at once. IL costs you not a
cent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
LOUIS HURTLE MOVES BARBER
SHOP into new QUARTERS

Louis llurtle has moved bis barber
shop to the fitst door north of the
harness shop. opposite the NJ. NJ. Co
store. The room has been enlarged
and made over into one OF the coziet
shops imaginable. 1h,re are two
bath rooms and lavstory and new
fixtures are to be Installed. lie will
call it the o. X. barber shop and
hopes for continuance of patronage
from the people who appreciate good
work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

Old papers ut tn" Argus office 25
cents per hundred. just what you
need to line your cabins and Place
under the carpet
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22

Three lots for sale 9 blocks wset
of postofiice at bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
SEEK TO CURE ILLS
OF IRRIGATION PLAN
Officials of Federal and State Gov
ernments Holding Confer
ences at Denver.

DENVER. col. April S.-Wth the
avowed purpose Of agreeing upon new
policies regarding irrigation and other
land problems. officials of state and fed
eral governments have gathered in Den
yer this week. The western governors
conference opened yesterday and was re-
sumed today. Tomorrow the irrigation
conference called by Secretary Lane of
the Interior Department will begin. At
both conventions questions dealing with
reclamation, water rights and conserva-
ton are to be threshed out.
There IS something wrong with many
Of the irrigation projects throughout the
western states. We want to talk with
the state officials and irrigation experts
and find what it is. was the explanation
given by NJ. \. Jones, first assistant sec
Evening star., 1914-04-08

ton for adoption of this resolution, but
he was in minority of one when the
vote was taken.
Another resolution offered by Mr.. Ian
caster was referred to the executive
committee 1t proposed that the asso-
citation so record as rejoicing in the
decision of the Court of Appeals in the
case of W. j. FriZzell against Commits
sioner Oliver +. Newman.
DR.. +. II. Swain proposed resolution
calling for stricter observance of the
Lords day Some one promptly inter
rupted, stating that this association
hasn't a right to mix into such sub
ject DR.. Swain was Immediately on
his feet, claiming that all good citizens
have a right to express themselves as
to what constitutes desecration of the
Sabbath. The meeting was adjourned
with this resolution left in the hands of
the secretary
Evening star., 1914-04-08
retary of the interior, who represents the
department at the conference.
No Antagonistic Spirit

We are not mere to antagonize any
body Mr.. Jones continued. 4 believe
many of the present and proposed mea-
sures of the government are not under
stood By the people of the west. We
wish to have thorough understanding
between the state and federal authori-
ties and decide upon plans of action
which will revivify our reclamation pro
iects. The Interior Department believes
irrigation will be a success when We
nave been able to put our finger on some
of the weak spots in the present system
and to eradicate them.
There is no doubt that many projects
are in a bad way financially. We want
to find out what the trouble is and do
everything possible to correct it
\ sharp point of difference between the
state and federal authorities is the pro
posed leasing bill. This subject was on
the program for discussion at today $
session of the conference of governors.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Canada Contests Damage Claim.

E. l.. Newcombe, deputy minister of
justice for Canada, appeared for that
Dominion Yesterday before the Interna
tonal Tribunal of Arbitration. now hold
ing hearings at the Carnegie Institution.
in the case of the Tattler, a Gloucester.
Mass. fishing schooner. Frederick H.
Tarr of Gloucester argued the claim be-
fore the court for damages amounting to
Sl12S, growing OUT of the two detentons
Of the vessel by the Canadian authorities,
one in 1904 and the other in 1903.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Say Property Was Dredged Away

The Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company is named as defendant in a
suit to recover $4,000 damages, filed
in the District Supreme Court by Rosa
Wallach and lisa bella w. Ashford. They
allege that while dredging in connec-
tion with the improvement of the Ana
costa river the company dug away
their property on the river bank. At
torneys l.. J. Mather and II. Rozer Du-
lany. jr., represent tthe plaintiffs.