davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-05
$. A. PLUMLEY Attorney and
 Counselor at Law

lffice-Town Council Chambers,
 Ketchlkan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-05
A GOODIES" SALE

A sale of Goodies" and limit ed amount of fancy work will be held at he Tongass Store on the 9th of November; date you should all remember.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-05
Furnished cabins for rent Enquire at SuIIy's. adv
NOTICE

At regular meeting of the Keteh' ikan Volunteer Fire Department, Tues day, October 9th, the fire chief was instructed to take charge of all in struments belonging to the Bremen $ Band, in order to put them in condi- tion to offer for sale.
 In compliance with the above in structiens, would kindly ask all those who have instruments belonging to the above to deliver them to me at the office of the Northland Dock Go.
 D. ". HUNT, Fire Chief. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-05

For that odd job of carpenter ing or cabinet woork. call up t65, Sully will look you up. tl
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-05
F 4 F + r q f f 4 q r < | 1. . ATTENTION FISHERMEN
TO THoSE WHO ARE NOT 1
 IIIAR WITH MY METH 1


 I1IAR WITH MY METH F :. OF DOING BUSINESS, I |.
 4 SAY THAT ON ALL + + SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT + F TO ME FOR DISPOSAL, MY F r COHESION SHALL BE + F CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, f f AND IN EVERY RESPECT < 4 SUBTRACTION GUARANTE- 4 4 ED.
 + SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM F f ALASKA SOLICITED. f + FAITHFULLY YOURS F | PETER GUSMANI, I < SEATTLE, WASH + < 1915 1st AVENUE, + < f 4 + + r f 2 F I 4 + + < <
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-05

Three Tree Point 4s Stewart B. c. I5t Prince Rupert s5
 This table Is complied In nautical miles which are6oso feet The larg est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and Is authentic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
GRANVILLE

Mrs. Merrill Morley of Wilmot Flat
n. H., has returned home from visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and fam.
lily of Washington are visiting Mrs. vii.
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stone
Mrs. Henry Phelps of Hancock visited
friends in town last Friday.
Doris Thompson is with her sister, Mrs
Charles Gay.
James French OF Hancock is working
for Ide Sargent.
Miss Preston is spending the week in
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Paige of Burlington was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
viii Stone has returned from a trip
to Middlebury on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N. Rice were in War
rem last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Pike are visiting in
Fayston.
The Granville people, young and old,
who in the village live, q Cinderella so
ciable on Sept. will give. The ladies'
aid will do the work as part of their do
nation to increase the church's fund and
help its situation. For admission and
they want to have from
you two times as many pennies as the
number Of your shoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
ECHOES FROM
WEST TOPSHAM
West Topsham Happenings Al
ways Interest Our Readers

After reading Of so many peo'
pie in our town who have beer
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills
the question naturally arises
as this medicine equally sue
cessful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous state
ment of this West Topsham resi-
dent leaves no room for doubt
on this point.
Mrs. Hattie II. Dodge, West Topsham,
VT, says: "When ! got up in the morn
ing, my back seemed as If it would break.
It felt as if rope was bound tight
across my kidneys, causing almost I'M
bearable pain, could not rest comfort
ably in any position and got up in
the morning feeling worn out. Doan's
Kidney Pills acted directly on my kid
neys and soon made them normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Dodge
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
Mr. Wilson's Personality in the Present
Situation.

| We have never had apresidcnt of the
| United States who was so "sot" in his
ways as the present occupant of the
White House. This is for the most part
a compliment. He thinks out a course
of action, usually without very much
advice from the rest of the world, and
then he adheres to it like grim death.
Even the foolish shipping purchase bill,
which has been riddled in every quar-
ter, he still sticks to. His persistencey
in the Panama tolls, in currency re-
form and in the tariff are all wen
known. His Mexican course, while cu-
riously inconsistent, has been his own
course, and to it he has adhered with-
out shadow of turning.
What is the moral of this to the pres
ent erisisg 1t is that he has started out
to assert the rights OF neutrals to ride
on unarmed merchant ships. The ehanc-
es are that he win stick to the program,
and that Germany would be wise TO adj
Just herself to ii, unless she wants to
have trouble with the United States.
The presidents power over foreign re-
lations is undeniably great. For practi-
cal purposes he can plunge us into war
it he is so disposed.
Cardinal Gibbons expressed ,yester-
day what is the thought in great
many minds in saying that Americans
should not, by taking passage in foreign
ships at this time. risk involving their
in war. This differs from the
Bryan doctrine, as we understand it.
in this respect; His Eminence would
have people refrain from taking pas
age as a matter of individual patriotism.
MIR. Bryan would have the government
regulate the affair. In either form this
would undoubtedly be a counsel Of pnI-
Hence. but one that we hardly expect TO
,ee President Wilson urging-though
ong suffering and patient-beeause he
las started out ON another line. And he
usually fights il out if il takes all sum
ner.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
WARTIME ECONOMY
Has Caused Suggestion of Standard
Dress for English Women.

London, Aug 2s.--The suggestion
made in the interest of war economy
that women adopt standard evening
dress and standard hat, has been vari-
ously received BY women's societies
throughout England. The suggestion
came first of all from Rochfort Mcguire
a prominent politician and former mem
Der of Parliament. He said;
MY suggestions are: The institution
OF a regulation evening dress for women,
las there Is for men; and, second, that
instead of the infinite variety Of women's
hats now worn, there should be standard
hats-one kind for town, as the tall hat
for men; and few other kinds for
country or sports use, equivalent To the
derby, the felt or the straw.
Il have made these two suggestions
after reading the program of the Wom
ems War Economy league. Ii carried
out, millions of dollars annually would
be saved The riding costume worn by
women shows that women will adopt a
regulation dress, and in this case | am
sure they would furnish a real and sub
stantial contribution to the national eff
fort for economy"
Lady Tree, representing the women's
dress economy fund, endorsed the pro-
posal at once, but most other women
war-work leaders declared the idea was
preposterous and impossible. Lady Tree
said: 81 think it a very practical and
good idea A black satin dress would be
becoming to every woman, As for hats,
a small sailor of velvet or silk would
do. II ought not to cost more than
$40"
Lady Winborne, head of the Economy
league. described Mr.. Maguire's sugges-
tons as we'll meant, but not practical |
1T is not a proposition which many |
women would endorse she said; lit IS
so essentially mans point of view.
Women have been buying too costly |
clothes and too many of them, and the
best economy would seem TO be TO buy
as little as one can, though ones cos
tune need not necessarily be a uni
FORM
Lady Garvagh. another Of the war
work leaders, said: women will never
adopt q regulation dress, simply because
thy could never agree which would be
ne most suitable. Some would want a
lark color, some a light. The adoption
II standard hats would be still more
iificult. But IL would b. a great relief
% find an end 10 the enormous number
II clothes one is now obliged 60 get.
If regulation dress is adopted by any
body Of women, il viii be
Because those who are now wearing uni
orms become 80 accustomed to them
hat they win prefer to wear always
ONE kind Of uniform attire.
John Collier. the artist, called upon !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
GRoToN.

MIR, and Mrs. George Eastman of Tops
ham have been in town several days thu
week.
Mrs. ID, II. James and Mrs. jack Jones
were at Peacham Wednesday 10 visit
their uncle, William Butson, and family
Mrs. A. M. Hooper and Miss Rose
Whitehill returned Wednesday from theii
trip to the Panama Pacific exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kicker entertained
a company OF relatives and friends al
their summer cottage at Ricker's mill on
Thursday. The day was somewhat cool
for pleasure but nevertheless was en-
joyed by those who ayailed themselves of
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Darling returned
Thursday from a 10 days visit at Bill
lerica and Lexington, Mass.
Morris Page has purchased the house
of Ellery Page near the Groton Electric
Co.'S sawmill.
Mrs L. +. WEIGH and children of Waits
River are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Page.
Otis Smithers, son of Rev. w. S, Smith
ers of Orleans, was a guest of Rev. and
Mrs. i. w. Lewis Tuesday night. Mr..
Smithers is teacher in private school
near Lake Cayuga in New York.
George Mills took an auto party con-
sisting of Mrs. Maribah Taylor, Mrs. G. Fl.
johnson and Mrs. Fred Rowe 10 Barre
and Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. Caddie Clough of Newburyport,
Mass, and Mrs. Title Martin OF Sher-
brooke, ?. O., are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Richard Dennis.
Judge T. A. Meader is building shed
to connect his house with his barn, shin
Cling the ell and otherwise improving his
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Hooper Ind Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Campbell of Hardwick
were visitors in town this week.
Ellery Page has purchased Of John
Hatch the Robert Darling the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee S. Blanchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. t. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. r. A. |
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. N Hall, Mr.. |
and Mrs X. I. Heath, Mrs. Kenneth Muir |
ray and Pearl Heath in their automobile |
went on pleasure trip to the White |
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
WORCESTER

A play given by the young people Of
the NJ. Il. Sunday school, entitled
Country Folks" will be given Tuesday
evening, Aug. 81, at the town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Utton are visit.
ing in Morrisville for a few days.
Margaret Curtis is visiting her grand.
parents in Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. p Ladd and C. NJ.
Ladd went to Burlington Saturday.
Mothers meeting with Mrs. e. G.
Straw Thursday.
Archie Straw spent a few days in
Montpelier last week, the guest Of Alb
bott 0rdway.
Mrs. Frederick Nichols has returned
to her home in Syracuse, n. Y, taking
her little niece, Doris Hurd, with her.
George Gunlaw, who was hurt in the
auto accident at Barre Saturday, is
doing as well as could be expected.
Rev. J. T, Ladd from Elgin, ILL.,.
preached very interesting sermon on
Repentance" Sunday morning at the
NJ. L. church.
The body of George Ryan was brought
here from Granville for burial, the funer-
al being held at the NJ. Il. church, Miss
Rember officiating. Those from out OF
town who attended the funeral were
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Ryan from Hartland.
his parents; Dr. and Mrs. Sherman of
Springfield, Mass, the latter his sister;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bruce and daughter,
Grace, from Willismstown.
The funeral OF Mrs. Samuel Black was
held to-day from her late home, with
burial in the Lewis cemetery.
Mrs. &. G. Tewksbury is very low. Her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Hutchinson from
and son, Lee, are with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dodge have been
10 Wsitsfeld to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Weston.
Charles Conner from Middlescx il Wis
ting at II. c. Dodge's.
!. T. Ladd and son, Henry, have gone
% Boston. They start for Chicago |
Monday and will be joined by Henry /
add and wife at Montpelier Junction /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
CABOT

All the schools in town will open Mon
day, Aug. 80. The school directors have
adopted the junior high school system
and have engaged w. I. Maiden OF Barre
a graduate of the college OF agriculture
University of Vermont, class OF 1915 for
principal, and Miss Marion jameson OF
| Colebrook, N. H., graduate Of Colebrook
academy and of the full two years course
in household economies at nasson insti.
tuition, Springfield, Me-, as assistant prin-
cipal. The primary department will be
under the supervision of Lyndon and
| Castleton Institutes. All other schools IN
town are exceptionally well equipped
with teachers OF more than ordinary
ability, affording as good il not better
instruction for the pupils of the town
than ever before. With j. w. Butterfield,
an experienced and efficient superintend
ent, at the head, and with the hearty
co operation scholars and parents, this
year of all the years ought to be the
best in school work. The school board,
after organizing, voted to hold regular
monthly meetings at the village school
house the first Wednesday evening OF
each month The meeting is to ~ the
"latch string on the outside" kind, open
to all citizens interested in the success
of the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Ladd and chill
dren of Barre have been spending a week
at Hartwell Stones.
Miss Florentina Kicker and brother,
Hermes, have returned to their home in
Chelsea, Mass, after spending several
weeks at the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. J. G. Pike.
Misses Lillian and Beatrice Lance gave
a lawn party to several of their school
mate friends last Tuesday afternoon
from o'clock to s. Refreshments of
cake and ice cream were served
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyt and son,
Ralph, have returned from attending the
at Lyndon.
Herbert Shute took Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
field to Morrisville in his auto Wednes
day.
Mrs. Amasa Fairbrother returned home
from the hospital at Burlington Wednes-
day and is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Rowland are
spending few weeks at c. Fl. How
lands.
Mrs. Dean Fisher and two sons re.
turned to their home in Albany, n. ",
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. McPhilomy were in
Burlington Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Addie Granfield and children of
Montpelier have returned home after
pending few days with her sister, Mrs.
1eciI Foster.
County Supervisor OF Roads r. S. Cur
Ter was in town last week looking over
tate road work.
Wells orchestra of Marshfeld was in /,
own Tuesday night to play for a prom
made at !. 0. G. L. hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
HARDWICK STREET

Oscar Peake and family Of Jay sr'
visiting his brother, Elwyn Peake.
Mrs. Elmer Batchelder has returned
from her vacation and resumed work fol
Miss Ada Fay.
Mrs. Janet Lumsden has been spending
a few days In Greensboro.
Dr. l.. II. Goodrich and wife Of Wa.
terbury were over Sunday visitors At ID
y. Go0drich's.
Lyman Bole attended the A. G. Y. Geld
day at White River Junction last week
The Misses kidder entertained = party
Of friends from Peaeham Wednesday.
Miss Lofinda foss has returned home
from Hardvick, where she has been Wis
iting relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

In the September Womans Hom
Companion. appears q cablegrAm from
PARIS cunfsininE the --latest news II fash
ions. One paragraph hss % ID vitl
mo,rninR ard e a. fcilgpss
Though the Fsrisisnns stan loves he
fashions, 30 n is THE heart breaking vHi
that has arst riscs iH her thoughts- ID
french spmsn have noe adorted = uev
sfFls a nauurriuE fur these inst die
ElofluuslF iu sfTtiee. They are rerlsfinr
IRE veal If erere Wfth e ligttrf. MsriT
one rl tplls 81 u1pussslinF % sgis. and
nsufh uhte d usaf iustesa ~ blsek 81
en- insirru ~ ulaurEsinE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
PLAINFIELD

Waltz right over TO Leavitt's and Sc.
cure your tickets for the farewell per
Torrance Of the Nellie Gin Players on
Monday night. Don't hesitate. This is
positively the last appearance here of
these popular players until next season,
when they will again be with ms in their
original and extremely popular circuit
stock. Give the company bumper
house and laugh and be merry with
them on this, their last evening with us.
BABY Mine" Is scream from start 70
finish. Dancing, a. slways-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sweat Of Cole
brook. n. H.. are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dean and daughter,
Frances, Of Bellows Falls are visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Hall Of Marshfeld is working for
Mrs. Merne Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hume and two
children of Massachusetts, were recent
visitors at Fred Slayton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dwinell of Mont
pelier were at c. r. Dwinell's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cavanaugh of New
York City returned home Friday after
spending the past four weeks here.
FRANKLIN Dwinell of Montpelier was at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Dwinell, Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

by the advocates of the standard dress
for his opinion, replied: ut should be
quite possible TO dress economically and
simply without adopting a uniform. 1t
seems very mechanical way of effect
ing economy. The great advantage of
women's dress is that it is so free they
are able to choose exactly the style that
suits them best. Mems dress, which
seems to be held as a criterion, can be
very costly, and many men spend far too
much on it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

Eminent Woman Surgeon twho Il also
an ardent suhrsrist. 10 wounde,. guards.
msni-Do you know, your face il sin
gularly familiar 10 mey I've been try
ing 20 remember where we've met before.
Guardsman-Well. mum, bygoues -
bygcnes. ! was a police constable
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
THE TOMATO CROP
Comes From Over Half the States of
the Union.

Beginning early in the year and con
tinuing until late in the fall, tomatoes
arc shipped commercially from owe
half of the states of the union. There
is probably no other perishable vegeta
BILE commonly grown out of doors ii
the United States which appears on the
market through longer season than
does the tomato.
Florida, of course, with its location
and climate, stands as the premier to-
mato state and starts the tomato move.
ment each year in January. The north.
ern states, such as New York and Ohio.
finish out the season in October, and
by the time the movement is over, APP
proximately twelve thousand cars are
moved for table consumption, accord
ing to a recent survey made by the de-
partment of agriculture and published
in bulletin No. 290 "Rail Shipments and
Distribution of Fresh Tomatoes in 1914"
Florida ships about half the toma.
toes moved 5000 cars), with Mississip-
pi, New Jersey, and Texas handling APP
proximately 1900 cars piece. The
other states grow tomatoes in smaller
quantities, but in certain districts such
as West Tennessee, the crop is of great
local Importance.
The bulletin presents figures showing
that a total of twelve thousand cars
were moved; but this by no means rep
resents the entire crop, since an effort
was made to exclude those going to
canneries and catsup factories. When
demand for tomatoes in the markets is
heavy, it is more profitable to ship the
tomatoes which were originally intend
ed for the canneries, but if the market
is weak larger quantities are offered
for canning.
There are certain localities where it |
is more profitable to raise tomatoes for
canning than for table use. New York,
Delaware, and Ohio put the bulk of
their production into the can, so that |
Abe total used for this purpose is more
than that shipped for table use.
Most of the table tomatoes are picked |
when green and wrapped in paper to
rlpen on the way 10 market IN Nentl- |
lated cars. Texas for number of
years has preferred to send its crop to /
market picked when ripe and shipped
when ripe and shipped in iced cars. Near
many cities large quantities of toma
toes are shipped when fully ripe by
electric lines, trucks, and other con-
veyances.
The different tomato-growing locali-
ties endeaNor 10 raise their crop so as
not 10 be in competition with each other.
and every effort is made to rush the
crop to market before the local toma
toes come in. The last of the southern
crop is frequently wasted because it
cannot sell in competition with north
ern tomatoes. |,
Tho bulletin published by the depart
ment OF agriculture contains charts
showing the shipping periods Of the va
rious states. map with the tomato pro-
iucing sections indicated, and a list Of
the railroad stations shipping tomatoes
with the amount shipped from each. II,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

~rT1l-f isasHfffri srfHaf"
1Hm aia1 rau ft5Ht ss Ttzt = uF
20 -rr.e1tlitts rns ali rfa. If uast
A. 3 rIeas~-H ~ lfzH srrrs Hfuunar.i
81 d uum1r 1ts tsrt - lhsrrt fsse
f'sezs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
EAST MONTPELIER

Universalist ohurch-Frank Y. Adams.
pastor. Service on Sunday, Aug 20, at
lo'45 a. M subject, ~The True Estimate
Of Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
NORTH MONTPELIER

Universslist church-Frank 4. Adams.
pastor. Service on Sunday, Aug. ~, az
2 p. m; subject, The True Estimate
Of Life"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Edquist Is Swedish
Consul for Omaha

p. A. EdQuist OF soc North rorty-second
street has received from c. E, Waller
stedt, swedish consul at Minneapolis.
notice OF his appointment as Swedish
vice consul for this state, w otto LII
jenstolpe has been local acting vice con-
sui since the death OF r. NJ Stenberg
during February OF last year
Mr.. Edauist will assume the duties OF
his office as soon as his diploma has
been approved by the United States au-
thorities
The new vice consul came TO Omaha in
1888 from New York where he lived a
year after his arrival from Sweden He
Is civil engineer, was county surveyor
for two terms and worked In the city
engineering department under Andrew
Rosewater for six years. He is vice presi-
dent OF the MONDAY club and has been
prominent in swedish affairs in this city
for many years Friends worked In his
behalf to secure this appointment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Women at the Peace
Congress Object to
Anti-Slav Lobby

THE HAGUE. Netherlands CVia Lon
don). April n-The entire session TODAY
OF the international congress Of women
was devoted to the discussion and adop-
ton OF two resolutions The first pro
Yided for democratic control In framing
the foreign policies Of nations. Il recon-
mended the notification Of all secret
treaties and the participation in the adop-
ton OF future treaties OF the people at
least through the legislative branches OF
governments.
The second resolution. presented by Miss
Emily Baleh OF Wellesley college, opposed
the transfer OF territory Of one nation
70 another without the consent Of the in
hAoitants. II recommended recognition
Of the right Of peoples to self-government
and demanded democratic form OF gov
srnment for every nation.
Large quantities OF pamphlets dealing,
with conditions In Poland were dis
tributed among the delegates This
aroused rome feeling on the part Of the
women who characterized it as anti-Ru
sian propaganda emansting from German
sources. DR.. Sofia Golinska OF Munich
and Emily Napieralski Of Chicago made
speeches In support OF the movement for
the freedom OF the Poles. References
also we're made TO the political position OF
Jews ana Firms IN Russia.