davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
MARSHFIELD

Another big feature of the grange fair
to-day was an exhibit in charge OF f. II,
Morse of the extension division, college
of agriculture, University of Vermont
Burlington. This exhibit consisted OF
materials used in home mixed fertilizers
grain mixtures for feeding, spraying ma
terials, plant diseases and their control
with free bulletins and briefiets treat
ing ON the different subjects used. Also
an exhibit of Harold l.. Bailey, assistant
TO the commissioner Of agriculture, in
charge of insect suppression, with cases
Of mounted specimens Of injurious and
beneficial insects, including gypsy moths,
brown tail moth, San Jose and other
scale insects, tent caterpillars, canker
worms. etc. These exhibits came 10 us
from the fair at Northfeld, going from
here 70 the state fair at White River
Junction. This will be of special inter
est to the farmers and pupils of the
public schools. The Fairbanks Scale Co.
Of st. Johnsbury hsd a representative
with different patterns, from large farm
scales 70 the tiny cream, syrup and
postage scales. IL was expected the Ten
nev company would b. present with
everything in the line Of electric power
and fixtures.
See Baby Mine" to-night-the last
play 10 be presented here this year by
the Nellie Gnl Players. Have one good
lssiph. the memory Of which will keep
Won through the winter until the Play
ers return and again offer their fort
nightly entertainments. Dancing ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
STATES TO SHARE
SS5O,OOO FROM THE
NATIONAL FORESTS
Secretary of Treasury Approves Annual
Division Of Receipts for School
and Road Purposes.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1.-THE por
ton of the national forest receipts fol
the fiscal year 1915 to go. to the benefit
OF the various states in which the for
ests lie, according to the computation Of
the forest service just approved by lth'
secretary of the treasury, amounts al
told to more than Ss50,0oo. The gross
receipts for the year ending June 81
were s2,4sl ,469.35, of which under the
law 25 per cent is paid over to the
states for county school and road pur'
poses and an additional 10 per cent is
made available for expenditure by the
secretary OF agriculture in building roads
and trails for the benefit of local com
munities.
Montana gets the largest share, hav'
ing contributed the largest amount OF
receipts for the sale Of timber, grazing
and other uses of the forests, OF more
than s5ls.000. OF this amount, Montana
is TO receive S79,5s9,7s for county school
and road purposes, while the forest serN'
ice will expend S3l ,s35.9l for improve
ments OF special benefit to local COM
munities and not Included in the regu'
lar administrative and protective i'm
proyements. Idaho comes second with
rs per cent allowance OF $7565l.l5 and
10 per cent fund of S30,260.46. Cali
fornia is third, receiving % per cent
allowance Of S67,6ll.87 and 10 per
cent fund of s27.0iA7A The other ma
tional forests state follow IN the order
of the size OF their respective shares.
Arizona. S59,s07 80 under the % per
cent provision and S23 ,923l6 under the
10 per cent: Colorado, S59.2ls.00 aud
500, ds7.4a. Oregon, s4p.d75s3 and SIS.
s7O.33; Utah. S4s,675.96 and Sle,4s0.3s;
Wyoming. S43Os6s6 and SlT,234T5i
Washington, s3T.445.5s and sl4.97s.23;
New Mexico. Ssl 1886 and sl2,7l4.5s;
Nevada, sls.244.53 and S6.4g7.sl; South
Dakota. sl2.9sS.ll and S5,la525; Alaska,
.Slll65.75 and Ss,46630: Arkansas, S.
1888 and SS.4a5.57; Florida, s2.SS6.I7
and sa34.sl, Minnesota. 81 97l61 aud
S7ss o.; Nebraska, 81 .s0l.l5 and SJ6a46,
Kansas. 81 ,357.ss and s542e3, oklahoma,
s7sa.77 and s503al; Michigan. sl9S.57
ana Ssp.zs: North Dakota, s9l.93 and
$40 53: Porto Rico. S9l25 and $40.
The states Of Arizona ard New Mexico
receive additional shares for taeir school
funds on account Of school lands includ-
"a within the national fcIests, yielding
them s2s.a6ss6 and sa.sll.s7 respective.
ly. q
on the national forest purchase areas
in the East. q total Of s5.g77leo vas
collected in Georgia. New Hamnshirc.
North Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia and
West Virginia. these states thereby
sharing sQps 90 under tho 2s pr cuf
provision and s3q7.76 under the % per
crnt.
ne total amount T. h. expended nm
der this system 81 sharing the forrest
rrreirss with the states "a make np for
the loss 81 Local tsres due 20 public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
Nine Cases ont of Fifty,


Why anyone in Barre, East Barre or
Cabot should continue 10 suffer with In.
digestion when box of SEAVERS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS viii cure, is GER
tainly mystery. The Red Cross Phar-
macy, Frank Roark, and S. G. Voodry q
Co., have been selling SEAVER'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS for some time, and
they know from actual experience IN
their own stores Just what SEANER'S
FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will
do, and If you inquire of the Red Cross
Pharmacy, Barre, Frank RoaR, East
Barre, or S. G. Voodry g. Co, Cabot,
they will tell you they never knew
remedy so prove so decidedly beneficial
in the treatment of indigestion. dyspep'
STA, palpitation, sleeplessncss, and other
forms of stomach trouble.
II certainly ought to give you conf
dence when you know that every Soc
box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS contains 20 days treatment, and
at the end Of that time if you are not
decidedly benefited all you need to do IS
to 90 back to the dealer and get your
money. SEAyER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S are sold right on their own merits.
They cure indigestion simply by tonng
up the stomach and digestive organs so
that the food will assimilate and give
strength to the system. just as nature
intended. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS are such good nerve tonic, too.
just try box and see if it doesn't give
you new energy, new ambition and new
courage to carry out your plans and
daily work. If it doesn't your money
back.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
BETHEL

Daniel Sullivan of Ogden, Utah, is
visiting at John Keleher's. BY the death
OF his father he and his brother recently
became the owners of $4,000 sheep. He
is a member of the bar and is studying
at the Leland Powers school in Boston.
Rev. Hilary Bygrave returned yester-
day to Cambridge, Mass, and Lyman
Brickley to Brooklyn, n. Y, after spend
ing the summer at John Richards in
Barnard.
Edward Bird of Stockbridge is working
at Charles Gratton's and attending high
school,
Mrs. Palmiro Rossi, her daughter and
Mrs. Helen Woods went yesterday to
Newport for a visit.
There was brief service at the home
to-day at ll:30 o'clock over the remains
of the late Neil v. Cooley, after which
the funeral party took the 1880 train
for Montpelier, where the funeral was
held in the Methodist church. Those
called here by Mr.. Cooley's death We're,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cooley OF East Mont.
pelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooley OF
Middlesex. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. ida
Culver and Mrs. Fred L. Winn of Mont
pelier.
Fred B. Wright OBLIGATED as starter
at the horse races at Mortified fair
Robert Aldrich is out after long
confinement caused by an accident dur
ing the haying season.
+. A. Parsons returned last evening
from visit to his parents in Warren.
Mrs. Florence Foley, formerly of this
village, was married last month in Man
chester, n H., TO Robert 4. Walker of
Concord, n. II.
Il. II. Kittredge and Miss Irene Cush-
ing assisted at an entertainment in Gays
vile Wednesday evening for the benefit
OF the Methodist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
EAST CABOT

Enos Hopkins spent Tuesday At Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Mary Laird and Mrs. Edna Laird
Of Walden were guests Of Mira Abbie
Read Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Paige Of Mont
heller were visitors az Hillside farm
Sunday.
EIlwyn William is on the sick hst.
Mr.. Ida NJ Barr went Friday 20 Barre
10 visit friends.
1T. Drew Of Cabot y installing bath.
foem furnishings II Y :. Barr's.
Bert and George Frye 81 Dsntllie
were recent visitors ~ A. ~ Dunn's.
Mrs Elizabeth Hsuzhton has gone 70
Walden f0r q time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11

ownership of the land is about $4,000
greater than for the previous tiscal year,
as the receipts for the fiscal year 1919
exceeded those of the previous fiscal
year by about $4,000. The provision
Of law under which portion OF the re-
oeipts is turned over to the states dates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11

~. ~sr - 3 rsFsinr If lnss1 fzs
sratenrs 81 e asA tsfaNttfstilss -
rvrrafr FarsE ~ M r-er 81
s-rssasr-sa ga - t er nzt FesF
sHsmse. 5 Frmwsa.se - NtsHn1 ~ -
atrT go - rtrrrs-F - rEr-.
Al F@es-rnr. sszl ere trM4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11

THars VII - rlsstinE ~ ks-el 42A
s..rsnas-s q Frftss han fsraritFsfiif -
tf...ss. ssrs.t.e sgt 1a a rnNttsr 81
.rrr.dstauet 81 - t-eurf ~ afa sesrF
gfsefr aasm b r~mm#sse4 - AttenA - -
sl.rr rssG So siEnHtuff ~ uesrs =
3 rlaaa~rssn. ssE 30 tn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11

from 1906, and the total payments reach,
with this years allotment, nearly 81
500, 900. The 10 per cent provision Tor
government built public roads has been
in force only since 1912, and has now
made available for this purpose an ag-
gTegate OF $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Coffrin and Mrs
w. r. Carbee were called to Burlington
Yesterday by the serious illness of thei1
son and brother, Morris Coifrin, who was
suffering from an attack of appended
tbs.
George H. Mills has been appointed
administrator of the estate of +. w
Hanchett, and was at st. Johnsbury
Thursday to confer with the judge OF
probate.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Moulton of Topsham.
Misses Kathleen Hendry and Mildred
TAYLOR are attending the high school at
South Ryegate.
Newton Lang of Woodsville, N. H.,
was in town Wednesday and while here
sold the house recently vacated by Mrs.
Maribah Taylor to G. NJ. Page.
Porter Atkinson, who has been IN
charge of the work OF the government
fish hatchery at Wallis pond, went to St
Johnsbury Thursday.
Grover Smith of st. Johnsbury and
mother, Mrs. A. N. Clark of Hardwick,
have been visiting in town this week.
G. II. Millette has moved IRON the
Harry Pike house on the Topsham road
to the tenement of Mrs. Stevens on Pine
street.
Alexander McRae left the first OF the
week for Scottstown, Canada, on a visit
to his brothers.
Mrs. James Markham was in town on
Wednesday, she and her husband being
called from White River Junction to
Wells River by the death of Mr.. Mark
hams mother.
Mrs. Frances Brooks, who sustained
the fracture of her right limb three
weeks ago, was taken to her home at
Manchester, n. H., Wednesday afternoon.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Adelaide Brooks, and DIR. Caldwell
accompanied the ladies as far as Wells
River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11


thur Carpenter Wednesday Evening.
AT the town hell last Wednesday even.
ing a reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carpenter, who were reeeutiy
married. A large number Of friends were
present. and tis evening vas pleasantly
spcut IN dancing. Refreshments -
psrnch and walters we're the recipients -
! large number Of gifts. including linen.
uorev and silver. mmeng them being a
nice linen tahieeloth from the scholars
Of re Ceutcr school. which Mrs.. Gar
perttr taught last vsar.
Ms. Elmsr Msgoon ana daughter r
Corinfh we're resent guests - frank
Hnruss.
NJ Ard Mrs Hcirn Tneksr have moved
- tl,s farm re-sutiv oacupisd - btsin
So aaa
wisl sivrs wo-ss srert In vssk -suf
a. l.er hrnss IN Chflssa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11

Billion fsternly Whats the reason
that young man stays so late when ne
calls?
Miss Billion tdemurelyl-I am, papa.
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11

I'D p Ma sssats sns u.Nzars
ssa-s=. sH Ea#srr ml sFsa4 81 AurF
sa~rts. sau-t Efr-s snnas4 rt 4a1
go - w-aFFa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-11
GROTON
Robert Roy of Barnet Is Recovering from
Broken Spine.

Robert Roy of Barnet, who has been
in the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burling-
ton, for the past four months for treat,
ment for fracture of the spine, returned
recently and was taken from this station
to his home by automobile Mr.. Roy
was injured by falling from telephone
pole on which he was at work and was
unable to move when taken to the hos
pital, but has so far recovered as to be
able to walk around little.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
WEBB ITEMS

a ereessstsd esstias 10 10 psosrsss At
tie Wsee ssheolhosss. Quite Q lot of
istesese 10 bsia9 osaifested.
Mss. Wslls wss throva iron hosss
last week ssd 10 ssGeriss fsoa Q lev
oisor isjuries.
A usiss Sssdsy school will bs osfssixsd
et the Bell sehool house March 18Th, at
: P. N. Everybody soos.
Mr.. Meorshssd started piowi.s this
waek.
Mss. MeAlsxssdsr hes bssa sslIsl %
the bedside Of kss father.
Mrs. Csikth' little Sraadso., Hsssises,
hes bsse very sick for the pest three
wssks, but 10 better st this weitial.
A ball fame 10 to be played at Webb
Saturday.
Miss May sad Gay Owess and escorts
we're 1uests Of Miss Lizzie Cri6th last
Sunday aftsrsoos.
Mr. Weeks 10 drilling we'll for Mr..
Rodless this week.
Miss Blanche MeAlexsnder will close
her six meath tern Of school this week.
Chas. Moore, our postmaster, 10 con.
tsmplstia6 building . new building !. the
near future to be used for the post o6ee.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
REWARD FOR STARR

Inc nrst real man hunt OF receat yearo
10 now on in Oklahoma following the Of
fer Of reward of 81, 900 for Henry Starr,
dead or alive. Governor r. L. Williams
has just issued . proclamation placing
this price upon the head of the bandit
who broke bis parole from the Colorado
penitentiary . year ako and returned to
his old career Of bank robbins in bis na.
tive state, Oklahoma.
In that part of the document calling for
the arrest of the noted robber, and in
which the price 10 laid on his head, Gov.
ernor Williams sets out that:
1T is further hereby proclaimed that 10
the offering Of this reward it 10 not con-
templated that any life shall be taken,
but il the said Henry Starr or any. Of the
parties accused with him, while resisting
arrest is killed, upon the furnishing Of
satisfactory proof to me that he, the said
Henry Starr, or any other or said parties,
is guilty Of the crime for which this rs.
ward 10 offered, the reward shall become
due and payable the came as If the said
Starr or any other Of said parties, had been
arrested, tried and convicted
1t was reported from Tulsa, Okla, six
weeks alo that in all probability Starr had
been killed by two brothers of member
of his gang he was accused Of killing. 1t
has besa learned, according to the officers,
that he escaped these two avengers and
sought his old hidins place in the Ossss
hills. northwest OF Tulsa. He has been
identi6ed q the leader Of robber tanf
which has operated exten siyeIy during the
past month.
Seventeen bsnk robberies in Oklahoma,
Kansas and neishborinS states in the past
six months are CHARGED to Starr, ii being
declared that he has been identified a. the
leader ofthe sanl 10 almost every instance.
with the proclamation of Governor
Williams putting up $1,000 for Henry
Starr, a real old-time man hunt is started, .
says the Tulsa correspondent Of the Post.
starr has the citizens scared to move,
but with the state offering reward
Of 81 900 for him, dead or slive, and pri-
vate interests Offering other rewards
amounting to more than IS, 200, It seems
a certainty that the notorious robbsr will
be arrested or his dead body produced
within few days. denver Pest.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The teachers all attended the Cou.ty
sssociatios last Friday and Saturday at
Lamar.
Holly will play Lamar the return fane
Of basket ball this Fridsy nifht in the
Armory. Lamar best us BY one point
last Saturday night.
The class contest last Thursday nisht
was we'll attended. The Freshmen are
still in the lead with points.
Track work 10 10 full swiaf this ws.k .
A County track meet hes been arrssasd
to be held st Lamar the 3Oth Of April,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Oihce at Lamar. Colo.
March l6. 1915

March 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Edward W. Barnes
sf Webb. .Celo.. who. on April 28. 1910. made
homestead entry. serial No. 070O4 for sou,h.
west quarter. section 20. and northwest quarter.
section 20. township 26 south. range Il west.
e,h principal meridian. has fled astics Of inisn-
tsn to make three year proof. to establish claim
to the land shove described. before the Regis.
ter and Rsesiver. at amar. Colorado, on the
1lth day Of May. 1915.
Claimant nan,es ~ witnesses: j. W. HouIton.
q Holly. Colorado. James Holdrsa. Henry
Holdrsn and r. E. Saxton. al three of Webb,
Colorado.
42.7 A. L. Beaver. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19

What are you wearing that thing forP'
asked Mrs. Gabb, whom he husband came
home with band of Grape around his hat.
For your 6rst husband" replied Mr..
Gabb. I'm sorry he ."-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19

Have good milch COW. calf by
side, listed with US for sale. A
good animal and the price is right.
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
Cash for Hides and chickens.

Will buy green horse and COW
hides, paying highest cash price.
Also want your chickens. Up.to.
date Meat Market.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
All kinds
of Field
Fence
and
Barb Wire

other purposes and for all places where it is des
able to exclude the smaeriahter destructive animals.
Its strong wires have proven its durabity--ls ls con-
struction denotes Aexibity-Its low price emphasizes
the fact that the purchaser receives his money worth
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19

Call me before you call the fire
department. F. 81. Allen-fire in.
surance that insures.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
GOOD CLIPPINGS

Colorado politicians are Q queer lot.
They hate rsforners 90 cordially that they
threaten to Ielislate judge Lindsey out Of
job and band him crown Of asrtydom.
Msrtydom 10 the judIe's specially -
Omshs Bee.
Hampton told me his
family 10 very old one They were oas
OF the hrst to come across.'
Rhodes-"The Eroeer told me yesterday
that now they ere the last to come across. -
Toledo Bee.
Frank Cristz bought hotel over in
Eaton q short time ago. After looking
the house over, Creitz said to the owasr,
She's little buGsy, isn't she p''
The owner said: II assure you there
isd't . single bue in the house"
Crietx answered: "Bv the looks Of
thints, would say you ere right. They
srs all married and raisinf families.''-
Brush Republican.
Downing At Fleming would bs "Billy"
Sunday tives out the following lrestint to
the public, through the Fleming Courier,
a. sample Of the new religion:
Men Of Haxtun: My blood 10 still At
fever hest Palse l02 and still climbing.
Next Sunday At 2:3O At the opers house
to men only will show you who the real
cringins, time serving, lick.spittis, white
livered. weak kneed. rotten hearted men
are. Don't fail to come. We are on the
trail Of biz fame. Come sad help me
rope, tie and brand the mavericks. Den
Shannon, the Cowboy Evangelist.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19

F. 81. Allen, notary public, rent.
ais and collections.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
BANNER POULTRY FENCE

While designed especially to meet the urgent and
growing demand for thoroughly good poultry fence
the close mesh OF the fabric. together with the wide
range Of heights, make Banner Fence particularly
desirable for enclosing not only poultry yards but for
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

Ask colds" for a taste of his Bel
mont Chocolates.-adv. 11-27-tf
We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co.-adv. 1927
For Sale or Rent-My stock ranch
and farms, stock also. H. B. Schaff-
ner, Glen Laurel Ranch, Marshall
P. O.-adv. 1O-2-tf
Sewing done at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Matilda G%rcgerson, 22S Sims
St.-adv. 11-27-1mo,
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
Before deciding which car to buy,
see us for a demonstration. Soules
& Butler, Paige Car Agency, Dickin-
son.-adv. 9-25-tf
Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
pany that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
sOn.-adv. 12-19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
ELkS ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
JUDGE A, A. BRUCE SPEAKER

that death is everywhere; that it is
the only thing that is certain; that
it is as natural as is birth itself;
that it is in the divine order of
things and that the comradship of
this earth is but for a day. 1t is
we'll, however, to remember that we
die not because we are mortal but
because we are immortal. Back of
our order is charity and fidelity and
justice. Charity is love and fidelity
is loyalty and faith. Back of our
order and back of charity and fidelity
and justice and faith is God himself.
We all believe in God. We all be-
lieve in Immortality. At times we
pretend otherwise. We sometimes
say we are atheists, %agnostics and ma
terialists and that death ends all, but
as a matter of fact, there is no I'M
belief.
Why do we believe in Immortality ?
Why do we cherish the memories of
our departed brothers? Why is the
sorrow for the dead-the one sor-
row which we refuse to forget and
from which we refuse to be divorced /?
Why is it that every race of man,
from the primitive Indian to the
| enlightened White Man of today has
believed in it? It is because we know
it must be and that without it crea-
ton would be but a fraud. Is all the
training of life for nothing? Is edu-
cation for naught? Do men and
women train themselves in nobility
and unselfshness and the power Of a
God-like, self-sacriice only to be
snuffed out when the mind is chasten-
ed and the spirit is perfected? Is the
world a great preparatory school
and yet is there no university for
which we prepare? It cannot be and
we know it cannot be.
"Strong Son of God, immortal love,
Whom we, that have not seen thy
face,
By faith, and faith alone, embrace,
Believing where we cannot prove;
Thine r those orbs of light and
shade;
Thou madest life in man and brute;
Thou madest Death; and 10, thy foot
Is on the skull which thou hast made.
Thou wilt not leave us in the dust;
Thou madest man, he knows not why,
| He thinks he was not made to die;
| And thou hast made him; thou art
just"
There is no death. Our broth
ters have migrated-they have not
died!
It is well, therefore, at this time
and in these days Of personal ambi-
ton and of seeking for place, that
we should pause once in a while and
think of the world beyond, of the pur-
pose, of life and of the real value, of
things and of men.
We are so apt to underrate the
lives of the humble, but we are all
humble. None Of us really amount to
much. But we all have within us the
divine fire. We are so apt to under
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
TO JOSEPH SCOTT
Editor of Dickinson PRESS:

Editor of Dickinson PRESS:
So our mutual friend, 10. Scott
has joined the "great majority"
How we'll I remember the young
man, for such he seemed to me, al
though he was about twenty-seven
years of age when I first became &C
quainted with him in 1883.
He came from Glendive and I dare
say it was through the influence of
N. c. Lawrence, for that gentleman
was always alert to get something
for Dickinson, and as 10. was known
to be a Give wire" in the Jews
paper business, he grabbed him for
his town.
10. circulated around the county be-
fore making up his mind to embark
in the PRESS, but he got so much
encouragement, not only from the in
habitants Of Dickinson but through
out the county, and also from the
railway folks that he thought it was
a good venture and the result was
the PRESS was born and l was there
to see.
The first issue was almost taken
from the rolls, and l secured the
second copy and went over in a
corner and perused my copy with a
good deal of Zest-for was it not our
paper?
10. Scott at that time was good to
look at and good to become acquaint-
ed with, for there was g. sort Of bon
hommie about the man that appealed