davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
BETHEL
Hearing on Case Against the Champaign
. Realty and American Realty Cos.

| A hearing was held yesterday at the
office of Wallace Batchelder in the chan
Gerry case of Willis r. Boutwell, and Mary
81. Boutwell, of Rochester VS.. Champlain
Realty Co. and American Realty Co. be-
fore Hon. Zed S. Stanton, chancellor
| The orators claim that the two defend
ants have disregarded the rights OF the
persons who own the land on White riv-
er, and have done great damage to the
lands owned by the orators, and unless
prevented will do still greater damage.
The orators claim that the realty COM
panies have allowed the embankment
erected by the Fall Mountain Paper Co.
to protect lands along the river from
the logs to become out of repair, that
their logs have torn out most of the en-
bankment, and that the defendants have
done nothing to replace them nor to pro-
tect the lands from the inevitable dam
age If the companies float logs this sea-
son, as they threaten to do. Wallace
Batcbelder is solicitor for the orators.
John G. Sherburne of Randolph and e.
H. ,Edgerton of Rochester for the defend
ants.
Mrs. William Brink, aged 70 years,
died Monday evening after an illness
with diabetes covering many years. Her
husband died five years ago and her son
seven years ago. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. James Hatch and Mrs.
Edward Batchelder. Funeral tomorrow
forenoon, with interment at Mount Pleas
ant cemetery, Rev. Wesley Miller Off
ciating.
Mrs. Fannie Wheeler returned Mon
day to Boston, where she is employed
as bookkeeper
Miss Ellen Preston, teacher of the
fifth and sixth grades, is II with grip.
Miss Blanche Shepard is here from
Whitefeld, n. H.. for short vacation.
During the "Quo Vadis" picture show
Monday evening, Dayton Dodge tainted
away. He was carried to the .Bascom
house and was soon restored.
Lewis H. Abbott has returned from
Indiana, where he spent the winter with
his son, John.
Mrs. George FaT and daughter of
Hancock and Mrs. John Foley OF Roch-
ester were guests yesterday OF Mrs. Ida
Rice Davis.
Horace kingsbury was kicked few
days ago at the qiiarries by horse
which he was feeding, belonging to Harry
Turner. His left arm was broken above
the elbow and the bone was set by Dr.
L. A. Russlow
Frank B. Gilman. a well known Roy
alton farmer and selectman, is i'll with
bronchial pneumonia at his home two
miles from this village, His daughter,
Grace, trained nurse, was summoned
Saturday from Jacksonville, Fla, and
arrived Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
PEEVISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN
LOVE "CALIFORNLA SYRUP OF FIGS"

all the foul, constipated waste, undi-
gested food and sour bile gently moves
out of its little bowels and you have a
well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to take
this harmless fruit lsxative; they love
its delicious taste, and it always makes
them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which has
directions for babies, children of all ages,
and for grown-ups plainly on each bot
tie Beware of counterfeits sold here.
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any 9th
er kind with contempt.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
MIDDLESEX

The funeral Of the late $. K. Dens
more, which was held from his home OF
Monday, was largely attended. Rev. L
0. Sherburne of Montpelier was Off.
eating clergyman with interment in the
Lewis cemetery.
Mrs. n. Stockwell, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, is reported
more comfortable.
Glenn George spent Saturday night
and Sunday at his parental home in
Shady Rill.
Henry Daniels was in Montpelier
Sunday and Monday nights to assist in
the care OF $. G. kellogg, whose condi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

ton is critical Mrs. Kellogg is i'll with
infla mmatory rheumatism Much SYM
pathy is felt for them in their trouble.
Miss Lucy Hill. who has been quite
sick with Indigestion, is still confined to
the bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of South
Barre were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
G. E. Richardson, and family Sunday.
Mrs. Carolyn Swift, matron OF the
Barre hospital was weekend visitor
at her parental home.
Miss Ida Batcheldor OF Lyndonville
came Saturday night to spend the spring
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Belle
Batcheldor
Mrs Alonzo Ainsworth was in Wor-
cester Saturday to attend the funeral OF
her cousin, Mrs. Clogston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

The ladies' aid will have a social at
the NJ Il. vestry next Friday. Come
early. as there is work to be done. Din
ner will be served at noon. Men espe-
chilly invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
Harmless Fruit Laxative" Cleans Ten.
der Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Without Gripping.

Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, it is sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peeyish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is
feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, has
stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhpa, full
of cold, give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in just a few hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
CORINTH
Funerad of Mrs. Huntington, Who Died
in Washington, Was Held Saturday.

IN washington, was Held SATURDAY.
The funeral OF Lizzie Cook, widow of
the late Austin Huntington, was held
at the Congregational church at the Cen
ter Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Cook died at Washington Tuesday,
March l6, and was found lying on the
floor Thursday. For the last few
months she had rented rooms over the
store in Washington and lived alone.
She was 70 years old and had spent
most of her life in Barre and Corinth.
Burial was in the Center cemetery, Rev.
John Holden officiating. The bearers
were Henry and Dana Huntington, Clin-
ton Cook and Harvey Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah B. Comstock are
rejoicing over the birth of a daughter,
Dorothy Esther.
Mrs H. W. Pease is entertaining her
sister from Shady Rill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
NOTICE

Having moved from 80 Summer street
to 10 Averill street, all former
customers for my Oils, as well as Ma
chinery, viii find me at storehouse on
Granite street, between the two railroad
tracks, where can be seen the largest
display of Gasoline Engines in this vi
cinity. Oils at wholesale and retail
for gasoline engines and autos.
j. l.. ARKLEY
BARRE, VT, LOCAL AGENT FOR
BRACKET, SHAW & LUNT co.
Somersworth. n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
WASHINGTON.

Having leased the Dashner black
smith shop, | am prepared to do all
kinds of wood and iron work, horseshoe
ing and general iobbing at reasonable
prices for first.class work. G. NJ. Coffin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
wEBSTERvILLE.

Keep Tuesday evening, March 81. open
and come to the concert in Miles hail.
Graniteville, and enjoy yourself. Some
of Barre's best talent viii be there.
Watch for program in Saturdays Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
ORANGE.

Rev. Amos j. Lord win speak at the
church March 30 and April 5. Easter
sermon viii be April 81 service held at
| II a. IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
WILLIAMSBURG
School Fair Preparations.

Plans are under way for a school fair
for the schools of Williamstown, to be
held at the beginning OF school next
fall. The fair win be held in the hall
and spaces will be allotted so that each
school in town may have an exhibit.
While the plans are not perfected as yet,
it is hoped that we may have four cups
as principal prizes; one TO be awarded
to the school having the best and most
attractive display; the three Others to
be awarded to the scholars one for the
best display of corn, one for the best
general display of vegetables and for
the best display of canned goods and
preserves. The cups are to be held for
the year by the winner and are to have
his name engraved upon them. The next
year they viii again be awarded and ii
won three consecutive Years by the same
person they will become his property
permanently. The exhibits will be elias
sified more fully and ribbon prizes will
be awarded in addition to the cups. 1t
viii be necessary to provide some means
for procuring the cups and it has been
suggested that some of the different or
CARNATIONS may wish to assist i'll the
work by presenting a cup, the same TO
be known by the name of the organiza
ton. as the club cup for the best corn
or for whatever they may wish to give
It. The government seed has arrived
and will be distributed at the opening
OF the spring term. If any of the schol-
airs wish fer il before that time they
can obtain it from Supt. Smith.
The ladies' aid will have social at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
PLAN ostrich FARM
IN ANDERSON COUNTY
VENTURE MAY RE. GIVEN A
TRY-OUT HERE
BEING CONSIDERED
Local Folks Thinking Of Investing
$4,000 in Birds aid Begin
ming Large Industry

Woiild It pay to raise ostriches ir
Anderson ic0unty?
That question Is now being serlousi,
considered by certain Anderson mon
and while they have made no definite
announcement that the venture will
be tried here. 1t is understood thhi
they are in touch will, the people who
rBlRe Ostriches and hrobubly an order
WILL be given in few days for seyral
fine, specimens.
ThaSproprietors of u well-known os-
trich farm have written a letter to To-
cal people In which they answer the
Question about South Carolina eli
mate being suitable for thi industry,
In the following manner: There can
be but little doubt about the climate
o. South Carolina being favorable to
the ostrich farming industry. With
J Tho, proper care and little inteIti
geHcf I! g" ,i money to be made out OF
< the Undertaking"
f Additional Information is also given
by thee aders in their letter. whicl,
says:
An ostrich. hen lays from thirty to
Neff9ty Eggs per year. The birds ma
tuf& nt about two years when they
produces not less than two pounds of
feathers per annum. The plumsge
finds READY sale OH the New York
market aud TO manufacturers every
where. Tho value OF South African
ostrich feathers exported in 1913
$15.0Q0,D00. Value American product
forssthe Bnme period $2bD.O00. The
United States consumes 60. per. cent
to29E ono-hnlf) OF the worlds largest
pE6aatt. Congress- bns already made
sWo appropriations: to be used by the
Department of Agriculture depart
Ilght Qf Poultrysinyea 10 fur
{ Stheg the industry ingthis country.
'Ttere are sixteen ostrich farms in
Arizona, several in California, some in
Texas. Arkansas, New Mexico, Florida.
and one as far north as Pennsylvania.
Many. OF our states can, successfully
farm ostriches. Polltrymen, especially
are well adapted toi this line. \
South Africa is 40 much in fear OF
the United States as competitor that
It hns parsed laws prohibiting the
expectation Of osttlGhea. Some OF the
Hoatff4 American leading is authorities
on ostrlches. give the Americans fifty
9syeara TO wake up to the flct that the
United Htntes can raise sasll the ostrich
/ pfnduct Used IN this country while
Others who have visited tie American
ostrich farms Hay that we will he q ae.
riouH factor on the ostrich feather
market within twenty years. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
CANAL VILE BE USED
Steamer (ompanieS IRE Giving No.
ICE at Ihfent 10 Go Vim Panuil,a.

Washington. June 19.-Six cstnb.
lished steamship lines already have
served notice upon the Panama canal
management Of their intention 10
make regular use of the canal. One
vessel from the Wert coast porte Of
south America will be ut the Pacific
gates OF the canal July 3. seeking TO
make her way to liverpool by that
route and thus initiating fortfiightly
service between Liverpool and the
West side OF South America.
An American steamship company
now operating four steamers ON the
Pacific side and six on the Atlantic.
is awaiting the opening =: tho canal
to- merge all ten into regular :,no
between San Francisco and New vork.
Hawaiian, cugar, which han. ALREADY
begun to come through the cana! mr.
ges, being trans-shipped ut either
end, will be carried In unbroken cnr-
goes from Honolulu,to New i.:....... i. I
us soon as Governor Goethals gives
me word that regular steamships may
use the waterway.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
set by an Increase In the volume OF

set by an Increase In the volume OF
business. 4e
And now the commission in It's ad-
vance sheets to the report tu the gov
ernor and the legislature, IL earnest
~ calling attention to the necesslt y
OF making complete and radical
revision OF It's freight. classiiicat.uEs
and standard tarin. Such a work
would he monumental and wonln he
or incalculable benefit to the shippcrs
OF the state.
a thorough revision, the cc:nmis
sion states. Will be a long and expen-
sive task involving larger clerical
force and more funds, but az the re-
vision Is essential to the interests OF
the shipping public the commission Is
hopeful that these funds will be forth
coming from the state.
Nothing else stands in the way of
the work, as the people as Il wi,pin. it
iB stated. understand the importance
or keeping the personnel Gr the com
mission Intact until this rnvision Is
completed. Indeed only one member
OF the Commission has 10 stand for
Te-clection ut the coming primary. The
Hon. Paul 3. Trammeli, and Il "ow
seems to be c0n:eocd that i,e ought
not 10 have and will not have oppo-
tfon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
HOYOR.TO BLUEJAcKRTs
Secretary .Sf Navy Confers Commen.
il dati0n ON Mens <. (,

Washington, June 1s.--Six priyates,
one corpoc7lS and sergeant In the
marine corps today was cOmmenddd
by Secretary Daniels N for .gaIlantfy
displayed In removing two OF their
wounded comrades: tto q spisce 'of
safety while Vera Cruz was ,under
FIRE. The men are: w
Sergeant Tracy Baker. CORPORAL
William s. White and Privates Wal
lace =. Harndivious, Carl III ! Fuller
ton, Hiram W. Yant, William BrffRS.
John L. Streitenberger and Edward
r. Barton. t--. 9..ilg !.
Private Haggerty. OF those killed Ia
the occupation of Vera Cruz. and Ed
ward A. Gisburne. third class cleo
trician OF the battleship Florida.
we're the two men in0rtally wonu}I-
ed. 0ishurne himself q wounded. at
tempted to carry him out or the range
OF hre. His efforts were without suc.
cess. however, and the men who were
today commended. then proceeded
under an effectice flre and removed
both>the wounded men.
A medal OF honor has nlrenly been
awarded Electrician Gisburne for his
yalor shown In trying to help Hngger-
w. Besides commenting the six Snst-
rates and Corporal White ana SAr.
.gsant Baker, Secretary 3 Daniels las
tdiSected thar they DC adYaScsa sto .hd
next higher ratihg. ss 81,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
THE SOUTHERN is THERE
A Hundred Years Of Pence Celebrated,
In Llhnhre

washington. June 19.-At the Anglo
american Hundred Years Pence Ex-
position now open in London. the
southern Rail lway System has the on
~ exhibit madei by an American rnil-
way and much attention has been Mt
traSted by the handsome display OF
southern agricultural horticultural
and fninerat products. The exposi-
stion Will be open until November and
VIII be Visited by millions .bf, people
who wllt.thus have the advantage of
the South put before them.
The exhibit figs setiGlosed by polished
balls and fpadeetalB of,Tennesseo, Ala
bama and North Carolina marble. set
on oak posts connected by brass rail.
ing, Beneath the railing are blocks Of
Granite from North Carolina 'nf1d South
Carolina Quarries. Show cases al tho
front corners contain specimens OF
cotton stalks seven feet high filled
with b0lls. Other cases and tat'es
contain tobacco. fruits. corn and. 9TH
er grain. The useful minerals found
In the South ssucfi al iron ore, coal,
tale, mica rptiled zinc. silica. kaolln
and other clays. granite. limestone and
such other minerals and stones ns
have an active demand in commerce
and art are shown. II.
There are displayed on the walls on
eaaels and sattached to the ratings
dozens OF agricultural, Industrial.
scenic and city views Of the South. in
cluding panoramic, views OF cities.
haj:bors. Industrial ,nnd mountain
scenery, All the views are large, all
are, col6rea and an esbeclally selec:
ted to give good idea OF the attracs
tions, resources and development or
the southern states. ''''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
90 Q o o o O o Q o o o o o O o


grom The Courier.
Pastor o, L. Orr, OF the Salnda Az
bociation has been called to a church
y Ashevilla., N. GA letter from him
tells us that he has accepted and ia
resfgning his present work that he
.1light' 30 to Asfeville by July the first.
,Hsother Orr has lived In Sonth Caroli-
snas f0r several years and has served
s,ylthf much acceptance n number of
DIR churches. We have found him q
true, good man and will miss him.
AisafH. a,iNorth Carolinian and now all
the better prepared for service In Ills
Il : = ~, s:S =c:ca:s s.nens HE
Pastor F.. g. Childress. Greenyllle.
writes: I'VE began a series Of meet.
dngs ut City. View church, Greenville,
sllrdpy, night. am being assisted by
Rev. Mann, the blind, evangelist
OF tBeK6n. Brother .Ninnnfi Is q force-
ful, practical preacher.J Congregations
Ind interest are increasing with each
Reryice, Brother and Sister Mann FUR
'nish speciai music mt every service.
,Thei meeting Twill probably continue
through the third Sunday"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

|crew when the Kfooniand rescued sg
passengers and crew OF the burning
Volturno last October.
Captain Kreibol;an wrote that lie had
Just read tho testimony Of. Mrs.
Florence Kelly: and that her statement
that "one Of the boats was the can
tain's gig was untrue because the
kroonland does not carry Captains
gig. all the boats being regular life
"1nstead Tof only 2s men to -hnnd;S
nv 81 boats" lie sddcd. 'Iswish TO say
that ] had Approximately 200 sennlen
In my crew In all departments. ali
drilled In handling lifeboats, and most
OF them responded at once when +
CALLED forr. volunteers to stand by the
iifeboats. We were ready to offer
more men and lifeboats il necessary
but other ships were soon on the scene
and promptly and trayely contributed
their quota" ~ g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
The; LefteRla aE.e

=, Someone has advanced the opinion
that the letter "e'" is the most unfor-
tunate letter in the English alphabet,
because It Is always dut of cash. for
ever in debt. never out Of danger, and
In, hell nj the time. says an exchange.
For some reason he.averlooked the
,fortunates OF the letter as we! cali at
tantion to the fact that "e'' is never
In war and always fh peace. itsis
the: tbaginning OF existence. the c1fn-
mencement OF east and the end OF
trouble. Without.it shere wontt be
no meat, MO life no. heaven. 1t Is the
center OF honesty. makes love perfect
and without 1t there could be no print
ers, editors. devils or news.--GrAens-
horo Herald. ;s.s,,
IS Nor boosters, ror ,pHshers, nor !
iiustiers. nor Wili.amses, nor can.
ditates. nor mu;hers, nor sweet
hearts. NOR wives, but plenty OF
,husbaEda & - Z - .ls.l - $. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
3R.yIsIQN
The Ruling Oh the Georgia RaiIrond
z. z srssSS y. ta As Regards Shlppars. 3

Atlanta. June IS THE f3nass order
Of the Estat6 atltoad .rommfsaion lust
handed down 5il the mat sril or fevis-
!tonSs Of chi pysas rates tniea ana
.spraStlceH fn GeSS SSth isI the tirsts gen,
SsfHf fGvlsipn tt1t & has been attempt1
;;sd Ssincs 18s2, md Is In the belief OF
iathe ronnEn njsst0n. The moaA Important
and lar yeAeE fniE work That the BODY
e :. us 's..s==s s..:==ss
ySa1as ~
In the reyision of The express rates.
Tor stance; & part fic1lar and careful
! E9naid lon was given In maktng &
isfeyorAbis and aft rtJxe rite ON. fruits
sSandi ysgstat,Ies and the .snmmiGsion
! = shaa nblled very lr y rates. TO this
EclaEs In tlte Fhppe II that = ii ii
{ygill sneonfage tfnck farming aud
fruit dwings az e has never been
asiEsSeds hefore BY Offering these
rates TO Georgia markets!
|sIls3 4ed tliat hs Te,a ction ID ravo-
stss, The Ell tess camp panteA on these
~ q :! 81 t & % lsaoas isan sof
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23

! r ance that nearly all OF the rim,es
con nlittef at negro churches were
III work Of negroes v'.r i,eI been
"oo ught teut OF crinres." and lie ure-
W"fed that ''as long as these rad
D. are paid out of bad crimes and
sent back OH our good people, we
cannot hope for much better tines
DlscuESfng this. the Savannah News
takes the correct position. The In
ference is that the negroes who sell
their labor to white employers In ex-
chanse FOR fines paid The courts for
their freedom think they Gun commit
crimes right and left and escape the
chaingang terms because their labor
is In deInand. or course. they prefer
10 work out their fines In freedom
than on the chningang, but the
preacher protests that they are free.
while they are working out their
INES to commit other crimes and tina,
they do not fail to commit them.
"ConaittonG In South Carolina and
IN Georgia in, this particular" SAYS
The News are pretty much the same.
The question arises as to whether Il
is not BITTER TO give real punishment to.
negroes convicted Of minor crimes.
than to:ndd their numbers to the labor
Supply ny paying their fines and so
encouraging them in their criminal
tendencies. II seems evident that If,
the bad negroes get the idcn that they
can break laws and cau:e d.sturban-
ces with comparative immunity from
punishment. they will continue to-
cause trouble, and the other negroes
VIII follow their example. The prol-
lem suggested by the preacher IL not
confined to the rural districts but Is
or more Importance In the Cities"
+ The. News odds:
Anything that tends TO increase
criminal tendencies among the ne
groes Of the South cannot fail 10.
work to tlic disadvantage OF the
South. I, GriIna statistics OF the sec
ton are seldom divided into those that
conceitI' Write persons and those that
concern ngE.5cn.. They are iumped
together ana the white people uuffcr
In the worlds estimation for the
crimes the aCgrOeG commit. The:
question the Edgefield county preach
er causec to lie asked Is one thar
should be studied by everybody who
10 intere:ted in lecreaa:rg the num-
Der OF crimes CONF. ted; in the
Souih."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-23
Special Case Held Back.

! Washington. jun 19.IContinued
absence, OF members Of the House 3u-
dietary committee from the city has
further delayed presentation of the
report ;ol the 'sao-committee which In
yestigated \ impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Emory Speer,
OF Macon. On. The report Ia now ex-
pected to come before the entire COM
mitteo before next .wesk It Is un-
derrto6d that q maj ajority OF the Inves-
'tigators hold to the View TINT suffic-
lent evidence was not presented to
warrant an Impeachment.