davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
THE NEW HOTEL BARRE.

One realization OF the ambitions oil
Barre is at hand. On Washington strees
stands structure that is a model OF its
kind. 1t is a hotel of such appointments
as to bring it into the class OF the best
hostelries of the smaller cities. 1t is do
ing no injustice to other hotels, and it is
simply stating the truth, when we ex-
press the opinion that Hotel Barre rep
resents an advance over any other hotel
that is doing business in Vermont to-day.
To be sure, Hotel Barre is not as large
as some of the hostelries in a few other
communities, but in point of attractive
ness, equipment, convenience, accessible
ity and general air of comfort it has all
the possibilities OF leadership in the hotel
life OF the state. That such possibilities
are to be developed from this day forth
is the opinion of those who have become
acquainted with the new manager, John
Y Rowen, recently of Barton, who starts
his direction of the business with the
good will of all Barre and of wide circle
OF friends throughout the state and New
England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

equip very ample kitchen. Care ha'
been taken to locate each piece OF equip
ment with an eye to convenience. Highly
sanitary refrigerators and Ice boxes are
in the east corner OF the kitchen.
The same degree of privacy which the
new hotel affords its guests is guaranteed
the hotel employees in their basement
quarters. Well-ventilated and adequate
~ lighted is the wing given over to the
servants quarters and divided into sleep
ingrooms, kitchen and servingroom, a
spacious diningroom, etc. In the base
ment, too, are several sample rooms,
kitchen storerooms, the boilerroom, the
general toilet and washroom and the
laundry. up-to-date equipment, includ-
ing modern dryingroom, mangler, cleo
trically propelled drier and other devices
has been installed in the laundry.
A broad colonial stairway, guarded by
a palng balustrade, broken frequently
by roomy landings and therefore easy of
ascent, leads from the end OF the lobby
to the top floor. The second, third and
fourth floors are given over entirely to
guests rooms, bathrooms, showers, ETC.
The guestrooms, finished in a ric.. ma
hogany and tinted in varying colors on
different floors, are all of ample size and
attractiyely furnished and decorated. All
hair mattresses and double springs are
used in the beds, some of which are brass
bedsteads, while others are of mahogany
OF the high post style. The barren APP
pearance too often noticed in hotel sleep
ingrooms is missing in the Hotel Barre,
as the company has been to considerable
pains in adjoining the walls of each room
with pictures chosen in excellent taste.
On the second floor is located ban
quet-room n by IL feet and six inches,
which can easily be served from the
kitchen. II has a seating capacity of
from so to go people and when not used
for dining purposes, it may be converted
to other uses.
Gas and electric fixtures, hand wrought
and of superior metal are used through
out the building. Much discrimination
has been used in the selection of the fix
lures and the care displayed by the build
ing committee in choosing these impor-
tant adjuncts is amply justified when the
hotel is illuminated at night. The semi |
indirect lighting system has been carried |
out with satisfactory results in certain /
rooms. The exterior illumination is all |
that it should be. A complete interior |
telephone system connecting all guest |
looms with the Office has been installed. |
Adequate fire protection is provided by |
The presence of standpipes with hose
-eels, two on each floor, and complete
ire alarm system. An Otis elevator of
approved design and the latest mechan-
sm mounts from the basement to the
'oof. A bookkeeping system arranged
specially for Hotel Barre is to be used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

The boomers of Manchester, n. H., are
calling their city "the Manchester of
America which perhaps is correct when
the New Hampshire city is compared
with the Manchester of England How
ever, Manchester, Vt, has distinction
and charm all her own, as all summer
tourists agree. If you don't believe it,
come to Vermont and see the proof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
The Outside Firms.

Below is given a partial list of the out
side firms which had a part in making
the hotel construction, its appointments
etc, the peer of any hosiery in the
state:
trimmings--Jones Bros, manufacturers
of Barre granite. Barre and New York
Telephones and switchboard--Western
| Electric Co. of Chicago.
Plumbing and heating--G. S. Blodgett
Co. of Burlington, Mr., Rayne supervising
the work
Bookkeeping Observation-Disclosures Co.
of Holyoke, Mass.
Lobby and dningroom decorations and
painting Phillips Co. OF New
York.
Hardware-Yale & Towne Manufactur.
ing Co. OF Stamford, Conn.
Kitchen equipment-Bra mhall Dean Co.
of New York.
Laundry equipment-Poland Laundry
Manufacturing Co. Of Boston.
Refrigerating system-B Baldwin Refrig.
orator Co. OF Burlington.
Standardization Silverware
Co. of Meriden, Conn.
Crockery--Jones, McDufy & Stratton
of Boston.
Eleator-otis Elevator Co. Of Boston
and New York.
Floor yarnishcs-vslspsr varnish Co.
Of New York.
Shades, laces and draperies Bailey 4
Weston Of Doston, Emden & Wormser OF
New York.
Furniture eechor Falls Furniture Co.
Of Canaan for the gucstrooms; Ellis
Joyce & Hildrcth Of Camden, y. r.. for
the diningroom, chairs, tables, ETC.; Thon.
81 OF New York, diningroom chairs: TT. s.
Harden a Co. OF McConnellsville. y. Y.
for the lobby; Hayward Bros. a Wake.
field Co. Of Boston. banquet chairs and
wicker furnitures q. w. Bent a GO. Of
Boston. springs; Eckerson BEDDING Co. Of
Nc onnellsville. y. y, all hair mattresses
and springs; Knickerhocker Metallic Bed /
stead Co Of New York. beds The furni- /
ture was bought through b. w. Hooker
& Co II Barre, who had charge Of the 1
installing n Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

An infant industry that is advancing
by leaps and bounds in Rutland county
is the mulcting of fishermen who catch
trout less than six inches long. The col
lection by the state of $1,000 in week
is calculated to go far toward admins
tering the fish and game department of
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

Visitors in southern California may be
said to have been greatly moved by one
of CALIFORNIA; feature entertainments on
Tuesday night. Not every state can fur
nish real, live earthquake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

New EngIands hotels are famous the
world over" is a remark by the Concord
IN. H.. Monitor, which has new inter
est to Barre in view of a very recent
event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

We notice that the Rutland Judge is no
discriminatory when it comes to fining re-
spondents for having short trout, which
is, of course, the reasonable way to dis
pense justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

d. Webster wouldn't have recognized
his "little college" in the institution
which graduated 24o young men Wednes,
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
Hotel Barre, 'front.'"

Lemberg was very nearly lemon for
the Russians despite their efforts to
change the name to Lvov.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
COUNTY SURVEYOR HURDLE
ISSUES CIRCLE BOOKLET

One of the most interesting des-
criptive booklets we have ever printed,
was gotten out this week for County
Surveyor r. r. Hurdle.
It is an eight-page circular describ-
ing the advantages Of Circle Heights,
Dawson County, Montana, as an ideal
place of residence and is replete with
excellent reading matter and interest
ing illustrations.
The new Circle addition comprises
five full city blocks at the north end of
the town and are shown to good ad-
vantage on map which takes up
the centre double pages of the book
let. The map was drawn by Mr.. Hurd-
lie, who was also responsible for the
complete plating of the new town.
Lots in the addition, are for sale by
Mr.. Hurdle of Glendive and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Tillotson of Circle.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
POPULAR CIVIL ENGINEER
VISITS FRIENDS IN CITY

Arthur Furber, formerly of Minnea
polls, but who has been engaged in
railroad survey work in Montana fol-
the past several years, was in town
yesterday visiting friends.
The outfit with which he is con
nected as superintendent of the Com
missary department are camped across
the river on the Stipek road. 1t is
the one in charge of Colonel Tom
Cooney, who is engaged in making a
semi-geological examination of the
coal lands belonging to the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
There are II men in the party and
the outfit uses IS horses, three wagons
and five tents. Last years Eastern
Montana outfit contained only men
Mr.. Furber stated that the three
outfits which were doing the N. P
survey work in Montana last year
covered 100000 acres.
The present camp across the river
is the beginning of this years work
the outfit expecting to move on toward
the west by the end of the week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
HOT WELL

In the Flathead Indian reservation
near Camas, Mont, is an artesian we'll
containing hot mineral water, said to
be the only one in the world. Around
it, within a mile, are other artesian
wells in which the water is clear and
cool. A few years ago the govern
ment threw open the Flathead reser-
vation, and those who were success
full in the drawing now own fine ranch
es in fertile valley. Artesian wells
have been struck at depth ranging
from 80 to $50 feet. In the summer
of 1913, on a ranch within one mile of
one of the cold wells, drillers were at
work when, at the depth of 244 feet,
hot water gushed upward with such
force that the drillers were forced to
fee. In few days the rush of hot
water had washed large hole, with
the drill still in, through incapacitated.
The well was finally curbed so that it
could be used. The water is 12O
Fahrenheit, flowing at the rate of 60
barrels a minute.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15

Washington State College at Pullman;
April 20 and May 1, baseball with
Washington State College at Boze-
man; May l, spring handicap track
meet, Bozeman. May Z and 8, base
ball with State University at Missoula;
May 8, triangular track meet at Miss
oula with State University and State
School of Mines; May IA and Is, base
ball with Gonzaga College of Spokane
in Bozeman; May 81 and % with state
University from Missoula in Bozeman;
May %, Rocky Mountain conference
track meet in Denver.
This is the best spring program that
any Montana institution has ever had.
The work of Coach Bennion in plannig
this schedule and the schedule for
next falls football already announced,
has made great hit, with the State
College bunch, and more men are out
for practice than ever before.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
HORSE SALES COMPANY
STARTS OUT WELL

The first sale held in the new yards
Of the Glendive Horse Sales Company
in this city last Friday and Saturday
was said to have been successful In
every way and holds out the promise
of being of incalculable benefit to not
only the city but of the County as we'll,
as permanent institution second only
to that of Miles City.
The inspection was for the purpose
of purchasing cavalry horses for the
Italian Government on large con-
tract held by Miles City horse deal
ers. The contract called for certain
type of small horses and for that rea-
son not as many animals were pur-
chased by the Miles City inspectors
as was expected. The first regular
sale will be held on May 81
and June 1st and End.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15

not over-estimated, then Sidney, the
pride and metropolis of the Yellow
stone Valley, will wrest the champion
ship Of Richland county and possibly
Eastern Montana from its adversar-
les, although we understand that Glen
dive will this year have the strong
est team in her career. Sidney busi-
ness men have contributed literally
toward the support of the team, and
Manager Leach wishes to thank them
sincerely for their assistance, as it
assures Sidney team that all may
feel proud of, and prove credit to
both the city and county. It is more
than likely that the first game will be
with Lambert in a couple of weeks, as
the boys of that place are organized,
and reports credit them with having a
classy team. Boost for Sidney's base
ball team, and give it all the encour-
agement you can.-Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
NEW GAS WELL WILL
SOON BE DRILLED

John Johns, the expert geologist,
arrived in the city last Saturday from
Miles City, for the purpose Of attend
ing to the matter Of assembling and
ordering supplies for the new gas we'll
which will soon be drilled about II
miles from the city.
The Eastern Montana Oil Co., is the
name OF the concern with which Mr..
Johns, Miles w. Milligan and AL. Kir-
cher of Miles are connected, and the
well will be drilled for the purpose OF
Supplying gas to the city as per the
recent city franchise granted them.
Mr.. Johns stated that the necessary
we'll drilling machinery had been or
dered and would probably be put in
place by the first of next week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
STATE COLLEGE TRACK MEET

Bozeman, Mont, April 1Q.-Dave
Steele Of Great Falls won the cross
country run at the Montana State Col
lege, the first event of the kind ever
run here, with record of Is minutes,
Is seconds, on q three mile run over
heavy country roads. Craig Ingram
of Helena. who won the distance
events at the state meet last year came
in second, and Brooks of Illinois, a
new man in the state, came In third.
The others who finished in order were
Saitz, Preston and Abell.
This run was the first set event Of
the spring athletic schedule arranged
by Coach Fred Bennion as follows:
April is, Inter.class track meet,
Bozeman. April a. Dual meet with,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
WELL KNOWN CEMENT
MAN GOES IN SPRING
WATER BUSINESS

James G. Brubaker, one of the firm
of Brubaker Brothers of this city, has
given up his end of the cement busi-
ness and is now devoting all his time
to the development of what will prove
a very successful business venture,
the bottling and sale of spring water
in the city.
The water is known as Crystal
Spring Water and comes from the
spring in the vicinity of four-mile hill.
1t has been analyzed by the state chem
ist and others and found to be the equal
in purity and healthfulness of any of
the spring water now being shipped
in.
The company, which is known as the
Highland Spring Water Company, has
already secured large supply of bot
ties and labels and Mr.. Brubaker is
engaged at the present time in cement
ing the pool and roofing it. After this
work is completed Mr.. Brubaker wish
es all his patrons to visit the springs
and see how the water is bottled and
gotten ready for the market.
At the present time only one gal
lon bottles are delivered but larger
ones have been ordered and will be
used by stores and Offices on suitable
metal stands with apartments for ice
and waste, like the one in use at the
Hotel Jordan.
This industry, which the Monitor has
repeatedly called editorial attention
to, will no doubt develop into one OF
considerable profit to Mr.. Brubaker as
we'll as to the promotion Of the gener-
al health Of the people, as no matter
how well the river water is filtered,
there is always the repelling thought OF
drinking more or less sewage as well
as decayed animal and vegetable mat.
ter.
At present the water is being de-
livered in Mr.. Brubaker's automobile.
but regular spring water truck will
be put in service as soon as the bust.
ness warrants.
If you have not yet put in your or.
der, you are requested to do so at an
early date, SO as not to be disap'
pointed in your daily supply.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
cHlLD'S NECK BROKEN BY
FALL IN CELLAR HOLE

The 5-year old adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hurst of Windy
Heights, dies on Tuesday from the
result, of a fall into the cellar hole at
the Hurst home.
The baby's neck was broken by the
fall and the body brought into town the
same evening for burial which will
take place to-day or tomorrow The
baby's foster mother was alone with
him at the time of the accident, of
which the details are not definitely
known at this writing.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
BASEBALL CHATTER

1t is understood that pitcher Charles
Fait and four other players who were
being given a tryout with the Min
neapolis American Association team
by Manager Cantillion, were sent back
to the Northern League.
Tuesday was the opening day for
all the teams in the baseball leagues.
Manager Ed. Healy of the Glendive
Baseball Club, has written to the man
ayers of the teams already organic
ed Ia Beach, Sidney and Terry. in an
effort to arrange a schedule of games
between Glendive and those cities.
Sidney has written specially and re-
quested that we give them the opening
game in Glendive, which will be play
ed the first Sunday in May. It is
planned to make the opening day
gala occasion, and one long to be re-
membered. There will be a parade
by the Rooters Brigade and the full
Band will also be in attendance.
Nothing definite has yet been done
on the addition to the present grand
stand or the erecting of the fence
around the park as the club manage
ment is waiting to know the exact
amount which will be donated to the
club this year for such purposes. The
need for an enlarged grand stand is
realized by everyone concerned and
it will be built if sufficient funds are
forthcoming.
Sundays practice at the ball park
was well attended, all the members
being present in uniform. L. H. Bach
man shows up the best of the new
comers, being both an excellent first
sacker and q sticker with a big
wallop.
Pitcher Roy Sorenson is expected
to arrive in the city about the first
of May.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15

hibition side wherever the question
was raised, and that if the liquor in
terests insisted upon making an issue
in the selection of a national commit
teeman the people opposed to the
liquor traffic could not afford to ig-
more it.
II do not know to what extent the
liquor question will be an issue in the
campaign next year." he added. "at
the present time it does not seem
probable that it will find place in the
platform of either the democratic or
the republican party, but there is no
reason why the national committee
men should not represent the senti-
ment of the party on this subject as on
other subjects"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
SIDNEY WILL HAVE A
GOOD BALL TEAM

Manager Ben Leach, of the Sidney
baseball team, has arranged for q bat
terry from the Pacific Coast, Jerry Des-
pain and r. H. LaFayette having been
secured the past week; and % their
reputation as -high-class baseball art
lists is Of the best, they will no doubt
De big asset to Sidney basehalldom.
These are the only outside players that
VIII be hired during the coming ssa-
son. as the local boys are amply quail
ned to handle all the other positions
IN satisfactory manner; and II the
ABILITY Of the two imported players II
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15

One of the most daring series OF
rohberies ever pulled off in this city,
oocurred some time after midnight
rrosdav when three business houses
u,are entered from the rear and a
number of articles and small
amount of money stolen.
The same method of entrance was
effected in all three places, proving
that the robberies were executed by
the same gang.
Officer Warren Miller made the trip
down the main alley from the city
hall to the hotel between midnight and
1890 A. NJ, and it is supposed the
yeggmen kept watch on his move
ments and timed their operations ac-
cOrdingly.
The electrical supply store of Frank
OMalley was entered by the removal
of the glass from a rear window, and
2 number Of flash lights, iron bars and
chisels stolen, although nothing was
taken from the desk which contained
a number of articles of value.
The Glendive Meat Market was
broken into in a similar manner and
sl.2O taken from The cash register,
which was left unlocked. Some meat
and canned goods were also missing.
The thieves must have been disturbed
in their operations here, for one Of
them slid on the sawdust covered
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
Gate City Lodge
OF the |. @. 0. F.
To Celebrate Ninety y-Sinth Anniversary Of Order
Founded in 1919 in Baltimore, Md.
Public Invited to Hear Speakers

The local lodge of the l. o. O. F., will
celebrate the Goth anniversary of the
founding of the order at the Odd
Fellows Hall, next Wednesday eve
ming, April 21st.
Besides Grand Warden c.. E. Park
er of Helena, there will be other
speakers of note.
The program, which is being ar
ranged by the committee of arrange
ments, consists of speaking, singing,
instrumental music, big banquet and
will conclude with dancing.
All Odd Fellows and ladies of Re-
bekah, of this city and surrounding
country are urgently requested to be
present, as a good time is assured
The program will begin at o'clock
P. M. sharp, and members are request
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
DEMOCRATS SHOULD TAKE
STAND FOR PROHIBITION
Secretary Bryan Wants Party to Go
on Record at Every Opportunity.

Washington, April 7.-Secrtary Bry-
an made public tonight letter he
had written to L. w. Remington, DEM
ocratic national committeeman from
Iowa,expressing the hope that the dem
ocrats Of Iowa would take a stand
for prohibition and vote against OH
cials who could be controlled BY the
liquor interests.
In statement given out with the
letter. Mr.. Bryan sid he hoped to
sec the democratic party take the pro
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
Three Stores Robbed
All in One Night
Yeggmen Gain Easy Entrance in Rear Of Stores
Articles and Small Sum of Money Taken
No Clues to Perpetrators

floor and left his old blue cap behind.
The last place entered was the Bee
Hive Cash Store of J. ]. Stipek, where
the thieves succeeded in getting away
with small brown felt hat, pair of
shoes, some handkerchiefs and other
articles. They broke pair of shears
into a dozen small pieces in attempt
ing to open small tin box, which to
their evident disgust contained merely
some old papers of no value. An at
tempt was made to enter the Colonial
Bar, the window glass having been
weakened with the glass cutter but
they were evidently frightened away
by some passing pedestrian.
The window lights were all remov-
ed in exactly the same manner, by
first weakening the glass with nick
ed glass cutter and then prying it out
with pen knife or chisel after removing
the putty from the sash. They left
a small broken piece of knife blade
with Mr.. Stipek as a souvenir of their
visit to the popular haberdashery.
When seen yesterday, Chief of
Police Kinney stated the men had not
been captured up to that time, and
it is more than likely they have
beaten it" for greener pastures, as is
usually the case with this type of
petty yeggmen who are seldom cap
tured.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
.THE BUNGALOW"

The Peoples Popular Place to Eat.
West Bell Street few Doors from
Main Street
Absolute cleanliness. all Good, Home
Cooking, Quick and Courteous Service
popular Prices. Originators OF the
SEpelusiye White Help" Idea.
Remember the Place
phor. R2-R Glendive. Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-15
LOOKS FOR A BIG YEAR

Will A. Campbell Back From New
York Says Air Of Optimism . AP-
parent.-There 10 Only One Fear
New York Business Men are TImId
Because They are Afraid the Nation
May Be EmbroiIed In European War.
Praise Wilson.