davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
Notice to Delinquent Tax
Payers of the City Of
Barre, VI.

The unpaid taxes for the
year 1915 having been
placed in my hands for col
lection. I hereby notify all
persons now owing the city
Of Barre. for taxes. that
they must pay the same 10
me on or before Sept 25,
1915; after which date /
shall collect on the goods
and chattels Of the tax-pay-
CT. or for the want Of the
same shall take their body.
This il the only notice that
VIII Be given.
VII be at my ofice in
the city hall building week
DAYS from the 9Th 20 the
2sth II September. 1915.
from 1 o'clock until 5 O'Clock
r. IN. for the purpose Of
collecting said taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
ROCKEFELLER CHANGED MAN
Friends Note Great Difference Since
Death of His Wife.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CLEVELAND. o., August l0.-There
Is a changed master At Forest Hill"
the big East Cleveland estate of the
worlds richest man. That is what
John u. Rockcfellers closest friends
were saying to-day after INSISTS to
Forest HILL" 10 which AIR. Rookie
Teller returned recently.
The old attendants at Forest Hill"
know why their master has changed
II is because their mistress has gone,
they say. Mrs. Rockefeller died in
February.
Almost every morning Rockefeller
walks slowly down to the lily pond at
the loot OF the long north slope. He
stands for moment gazing at the
quiet water, and then turns sadly
away.
In past years Rockefeller and his
wife used 10 stroll to the pond every
morning after breakfast The attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
be at home on September Is at s-A
North Mulberry Street Richmond.
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Miss Nellie PAYNE viii leave on Mon
day for I.ynchburg. where she will
Join a party OF friends camping on
the James River.
| James Madison Macon is leaving
town on Saturday for Orange 10 be
the guest Of relatives.
( Sam Ben:ss. Villa nj Thompson and
BERNARD Meredith. OF this city, spent
the week-cnd at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. I. " CUNNINGHAM. of Fred
"rick shu-E, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
O. MoTett King. in this city.
]. iiask!ns Hobson has returned to
his home in Powhatan County. after a
short stay in this city.
Miss Louise Bolton. OF Richmond is
spendinr som" time a the WillouGhhy
Club. WillouEhby Beach.
Lieutenant Alexander Wadsworth.
United states Nav: Mrs. Wadsworth
and their small daughter have re-
turned 10 Norfolk. after visiting rela-
t!veS here.
La NIB have returned TO the city. after
a cruise down the James River and a
! visit 20 Caroline County.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Anderson, of
Kensington Avenue. let, Saturday for
BOSTON and New Hampshire, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Diacont arc leav-
Ing This week for Urhanna, where they
will he guests Of Rev. and Mrs. F. 3.
McSparran.
Scldcn Wake and his little daughter,
Miss EVELYN Bridges Wake. arc visit
ing Mr.. Wakes sister. Miss Margaret
Il Wake. in stanton.
Mrs. Rohclcn and her daughters.
/ Misses l. and NJ. Robelcn. OF 6lS North
Twcnty-hfth Street. are at Lake ToXa-
way, y. G.
Mrs. Eta Mercer is stoppinr.at the
ST. Paul Hotel in st. Paul, MINI.
Martin L.. Engelberg. who has been
! in the West for two weeks, is return
ing this week for n short stay, before
going TO Atlantic City.
DIR. W. Thomas Emmett, who spent the
month OF July in Boston, has returned
TO the city.
Miss Nettie Marks and Mrs Meyer
Ley are spending several weeks at
the Redgate Cottage. Ocean View.
Miss Bessie Marks returned TO Rich
mond on Sunday. after spending sew
eral weeks with friends at Chester
town. Md.
Miss Hannah EnGelberg is registerd
at the Claridgc Hotel. in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Engelberg is visiting
Mrs. Aronheim in Norfolk.
! Misses Roberta and Ada Foster, Mrs.
! Spotswood c. Foster, OF Fredericks-
/ burg. and Mrs Hewitt and Mrs Jacobs,
/ az Richmond. are spending some time
7 in Spotsylvania.
Miss Louise Steinbrock has returned
to her home here, after visiting Miss
: Catherine c. Christian In Newport
| News.
! Mr. and Mrs. !. VI. Atkinson. Mrs.
IA y. Atkinson and Mrs. a. T. Atkin-
son motored from Richmond to Fred
| crick sburg on Sunday.
| Mrs. Alma Wharton and her small
daughter, Elizabeth Lorine. OF Nor
I folk. are the guests Of friends in Rich
mond.
! Mrs. William Bugg and her daughter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
DIR. GORDON breaches
At BIBLE CONFERENCE

ASHENILLE. y. c.. August l0.-Dr.
:. d. Gordon, author and traveller, OF
New York City. preached two sermons
at the Southern Methodist Bible Con-
ference at Lake Junaluska to-day. He
has just returned from an extended trip
through Europe and Asia, and his SER
mons attracted n large audience. The
morning hours at the conference are
being devoted to special studies OF the
Bible. DR.. Gordon will speak again to-
morrow and will he followed by other
noted speakers during the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
Much:nist Crushed to Dcntb,
Lspeeialto The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNcHBURG VA, August l0.--John
I. Gossam. nachinist at the Bon
sack Machine Companys shops. was
fatally injured this morning when "A
2.O00-pound grinding machine, which
was being unloaded. fell from a pulley
and pinned him against a brick wall.
He was hurried 10 -. Andrews Hos
pitai, but died within twenty minutes
after arriving there. He is survived
by wife and children. and his body
Will be shipped 10 Prince Edward
County for interment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11

Annie and Dimple, OF East Atlee, left
Monday for West Virginia.
Miss Mary Griffin and Miss Agnes
oDonneU, of Frederick sburg are
spending some time in this city.
Miss Celia Beineson. of East Orange.
y. j., who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. :. J. London. is now the guest Of
Mrs: d. Perrin and Mrs. Scheriff at their
cottage AT Virginia Beach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
KEITH GRANTS INJUNCTION
TO RICHMOND J|TNEY MEN
Restraints City From Enforcing New
Ordinance Until Next
Monday.
WILL REHEARsE CONTROVERSY
Supreme Court Justice Will Give
Hearing to Interested Parties, and
VIII Enter Final Decree Before
Expiration of Restraining Order.

Judge Keith. of the state Supreme
Court. on vacation at Warrenton,
Eranted temporary Injunction yes
| terday. restraining the city of Rich
mona from enforcing the jitney bus;
ordinance. Tn" injunction was made
returnahie on next Monday. when it
VIII stand dissolved. unless previousl,.
enlarged. Befor. that time the court
Will hear from tho Interested parties
on the merits Of the CONTROVERSY and
Will probably enter final order either
making the Injunction permanent or
dissolving It,
The petition for an Injunction was
presented to judge Keith Yesterday IN.
Attorney NJ. j. Fulton. Of tho law nrm
representing the siXty-t.vo jitncy
men who arc lighting the recently
passed ordinance. MIR. Fulton nre-
scented to Judge Keith the Same hin
Gnamendcd. that was fled with .Jndrc
Wells who after hearing the com
plainants and tn" defense of tho CITY
OF Richmond. upheld the city's de-
murrer.
Jt7NET PERIOD or GRACE
EXTENDED ANOTHER WEEK
Judge kciths restraining order OK
tends for another week the jitney pc
| Rod of grace. The Wells Injunction
would have expired Yesterday at mid
| night. Under the now order the 3
cent automobiles will continue I'm
operation at least until next Monday
before which time. it is believed. their
amenability to the new ordinance will
be dehniteiy passed upon by the
States highest tribunal.
While the suggestion has been
maze that the case may he taken to
the Supreme Court Of tho United
states should Judge Keith fail to
grant the jitney men tho relief that
Is asked such a course is regarded as
extremely unlikely. In other States
where Jitney ordinances. closely re-
sembiing the Richmond law. have been
attacked. the complainants have
without exception. abandoned their re-
slstance with the ruling Of the state
Supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11

ants tell too. how their master broke
down and cried Al his first breakfast at
Forest Hin" after his return because
OF the vacant chair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

than because of location or natural re-
source, Mllbrook began to realize that its
dreams of future greatness were feeting.
Harwi along with his associate Millbrook
boomers, had been doing things in large
way. When the towns hopes finally went
busted" Harwi was busted" too. There
were three banks in the town. Harwi owed
one of them $4,000 To a second he owned
$1,000 To the third, and the least pre-
tentious of the three, he owed only ST. 500
His only resources were town lots of doubt
full worth and no market value.
One sharp day in early autumn, when the
stage arrived from Wakeeney, then the
nearest railroad point, an express package
was delivered at Harwis Office in Mill
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13
IL Want Four Hundred Dollars .

brook The package was addressed to H. S.
Pruitt, afterward superintendent of insur-
ance in Kentucky, then practicing law and
economy at Millbrook as Harwi's partner.
Harwi inspected the package 1t looked sus-
piciously as though it might contain new
suit of clothes He needed a new suit of
clothes, SO he opened the package. His sus-
picions were confirmed it did contain suit
of clothes Harwi tried the clothes on and
found that they fitted Well dressed once
more, his brain began to work and a great
idea for the relief of his necessities was born
He slipped quietly over to the bank to
which he owed the most money The
cashier had new overcoat and Harwi fig
ured that it would go nicely with the Dor
rowed suit He made his way to the rear
of the bank without attracting attention,
and donned the cashiers new coat. Then he
slipped confdentially to the side of the
cashier Without preliminaries, he said:
II want $780,"
want $780," said the astonished cashier,
as he viewed the vanquished county seat
warrior arrayed in borrowed garments.
whats the joker" And then as he recog-
nized one of the garments, he added excited
ly, "Say, that's my overcoat you've got on"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

an appropriation for commission to lnVes.
tigate the cattle industry in the trans Missouri
country. Senator Plumb was quick to see the
advantages to which the work of such conf
mission might lead He took the matter up
with several Senators from Western states,
Vest of Missouri, Allison of Iowa and Thurs
ton of Nebraska, with the result that they
Joined hands to have the rider adopted and
the appropriation made.
After Congress had passed the appropria..
ton, Plumb secured the appointment OF
Harwi as a member of the Commission.
Each Congress from that time forward has
followed that lead and provided machinery
for use in the protection and development OF
the live stock industry, and the present Blu
reau of Animal Industry is the product OF
Harwi's little beginning.
Harwi returned to Kansas and to Mill
brook. What he and his associate commits
sioners accomplished is justified by the his
tory of recent events. But as Harwi him
self stated it, the results were simple. He
said in concluding the story on his appoint
ment and service: "And l can assure you,
gentlemen, that in fifteen months used my
fair share of the appropriation and that
made the old town hum while the money
lasted"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

Large streams from little fountains flow,
Tall oaks from little grow"
HOST people will accept statement
MI that little beginnings may make big
A'A endings, but few people realize just
how big an ending has resulted from very
little beginning, in the case of one of the
most serviceable departments of the federal
government.
A threatening epidemic of the foot and
mouth disease, with almost incalculable pos
sibilities of damage and loss to the great
cattle industry of the West, has given every
Importance and utility of the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry To the activ-
ity of the trained agents of this Bureau, and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13
MAGAZINE
FROM A LITTLE BEGINNING By n @ &C. Hopkins
By z. G. HOPKINS
Illustrated BY H. L. Slaughter

Yes, know" rejoined Harwi, land this
is Fruits suit, but never mind that. l want
$780,"
my God, Harwi," said the cashier, do
you know what you owe this bankf"
NO. don't, but know that it will have to
be $500 more before it will ever be less"
Just how he talked the cashier out of the
$500 is not important now. Probably by
sheer force of will, but he got the money
and few days later he might have been
found in the Office of United States Senator
Preston B. Plumb at Washington, with the
money, the overcoat and the suit
Plumb, | want job" he said Senator
Plumb explained that he had no job for him
just then, but that he might find something
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

tor him IN Washington.
Il don't want job in Wash
ington,' responded Harwi. 1T
is important to your political in
terests that | get something and
hasten back to Western Kansas. E"
But there is no job which you
can fill and stay in Western Kan
sas," explained the impatient
Senator.
Harwi was undaunted. "Then
we must make one" was his only
reply.
"All right, then, make one"
said Plumb in the end, and
Harwi set out to do it. He nosed
about the departments in Wash
ington for several weeks search
ing an opportunity to make the
kind of job he wanted. Even
tually, he found the opportunity
of which he was in search. There
was no Bureau of Animal Indus
try then, there was not even a
real Department of Agriculture.
Their fields for work were in
differently covered by the old
Department of the Interior.
One day Harwi appeared be-
fore Senator Plumb with rider
which he had prepared to be at
tached to the bill carrying appro-
priations for the Department of
the Interior. The rider provided
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

lty of the trained agents OF this
the power given it by federal
statute, is undoubtedly due the
credit for stamping out the cpl
demic and preventing losses of
many millions to the live stock
industry. The benefits of its
work, not only in the case of the
epidemic of foot and mouth dis
ease, but in many other direc-
tons, are felt in almost every
avenue of American agricultural
pursuit-but it is the result of a
very little beginning.
The Bureau of Animal Indus
try is direct result of the ter
mination of a Kansas county seat
war, some thirty years ago, and
the pressing necessities of van
quished county seat warrior. So
Kansans had a special claim to
the services of the Bureau when
disease threatened its live stock
interests last winter.
1t is indeed a far cry from the
county seat election that finally
located the county seat of Ora
ham county at Hill City to the
development of SO great gov
ornamental activity, but that coun-
ty seat election and the Bureau
of Animal Industry are closely
related by an interesting series
of incidents. And to the neces-
sites of Henry ]. Harwi, for
many years prominent attorne
western Kansas, is due the fact
eral government is today equip
practical an organization for til
and development of one of the
tant American industries.
Millbrook and Hill City wage
decade to determine at which
county seat of Graham county
permanently located. Henry
a young man inside thirty yea
leader of the Millbrook contir
seat of the county government
Gated at Millbrook, and Harwi's
resource kept it there for ten y
the fact that Hill City was be
with reference to the more ge
tied portions of the county's area
esting story might be woven
county seat battle in Graham
that would be another tale. !
story of Henry Harwi's little be-
a big ending in the development
reau of Animal Industry.
The fight for the county seat
an election at which the voters,
ity of them, finally located it a
Like many other prairie towns
pered and grew for a time bee
= -:..z r. -. 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

Large streams from little fountains flow,
Tall oaks from little acorns grow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

open in front or
back: elaborate
ly embroidery,
lace and ribbon
trimmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

Greatest value
ever offered at
t. h ! S rec ord
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

Women's zoe White Foot Hos,
Women's zoe IisIe Finish Hos
Women's zoe Fleeced Hose
ChiId's zoe Ribbed Hose
Infants zoe Silk LisIe Hose
Mems zoe Isle Finish Hose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

All " DOL K n I {
sweaters; in red
and grey; shawl
collar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

E m b r o / d e r y
and lace trim
med.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for one OF
the life insurance companies, In an
interview on the subject. made the as
tonishing statement that one reason
why 50 many applicants for insurance
are rejected Is because kidney trouble
is SO common to the American people,
and the large majority of those whose
applications are declined, Go not even
suspect that they have the disease.
According to this it would seem that
a medicine for kidneys, possessing real
healing and curative properties, would
be blessing to thousands.
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghampton, ~
Y, who prepare DR. kilner's swamp
Root, the well known kidney liver ana
bladder remedy. claim that Judging
from evidence received from druggists
everywhere who are constantly In
touch with their customers, and also
indisputable proof in the form OF CRATE
full testimonial letters from thousands
of reliable citizens. this preparation is
remarkably successful in sickness
caused by kidney and bladder troubles.
Every interesting statement they re-
ceive regarding Swamp Root is inves-
tigated and no testimonial is published
-
ported of good character They have
on file many sworn statements of re-
coveries in most distressing cases.
They state that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is mild and gentle in its action
and it's healing influence Is soon noticed
in most cases.
Swamp-Root is purely an herbal COM
pound. and DR.. kilmer & Co advise
II -- -1.t~ =,
remedy TO give Il a trial. It Is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes-5o cents and 81. However. II
you wish first TO test this great prepar-
alton send ten cents to DR.. ki!Iner &
Co, Bingham pton, y. Y, for q sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men
ton the mss-Rspublican, MARSHALL
town, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
VETERAN MAIL CLERK DEAD.
Henry M. Morgan Served Forty Years
in Railway Service.

Henry M. Morgan Served Forty Years
in Railway Service.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, Jan. 13-News has been
received here of the death of Henry NJ.
Morgan, a former well known resident
Of this city and veteran of the rail-
way mail service. he having served
forty years in that department of the
postal service. Prior to that time, Mr.
Morgan served in the civil war and
when the conflict was over. resumed
his trade as printer, working on the
Chicago Journal until 1873. He then
entered the mail service and saw ac-
tive duty in Iowa and adjoining states
until 1913. Mr.. Morgan was born In
Chautauqua county, New York, in 1889.
He was man held in the highest es-
TEEN. He was a member OF the A. o.
u. w. and of the G. A r. He was
buried beside his wife in the cemetery
at Estherville. Four children survive
him. During most of his life. Mr.. Nor
gan vas an active worker in church
and Sunday school endeavor His army
service covered over three years and he
was member of the First New York
artillery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
TIMES 4 Il DIVA JANUARY Il is1s

bile business. When Mr.. Lang leaves
the farm March he will have rounded
out the twentieth year that the county
farm has been under the management
of the Lang family, his father, =. l..
Lang. of Crawford, Neb, having been
steward Of the farm for twelve years
prior to the appointment OF the son.
who has served there for eight years
Mr.. Lang had been a most efticlent
steward and in a statement pubiisneu
the board of supervisors save MIN
most hearty commentator for MS
administration of affairs upon the
farm. He is to be succeeded by w. f..
McNew, who has been interested IN
similar line of work on the Boone
county farm for the past six years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
No Use to Try and
wear out your cold
it will wear you
out instead.
Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through
neglect and delay.

Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result Of neglected Cold? Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and We
tally unless checked in the early
stages. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
what you need-the first dose helps.
Your head clears up, you breathe
freely and you feel so much better.
Buy a Soc bottle to-day and start taxi
ing at once.
Mrs. David Moore, Saginaw, Ala,
writes: "My husband had a Cough
for fifteen years and tried number
of other remedies without success, .
sample bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery gave relief, and after taking
several bottles was sound and well"
Excellent for Children's Coughs.
They like DR.. Kings New Discovery,
it's so pleasant. Trial bottle mailed
on receipt Of 4c in stamps.
For laxative use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Mild, don't grippe.
H, z. BUCKLEN q co.
t630 NoeA sbeoed 1ase, fhiisdsip1aD, p,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-13
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. IA reorganization
took place at the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank yesterday, President II.
w Spaulding retiring and former
Cashier H. F. Lanphere having done
likewise. The following directors were
elected: John. Goodfellow, w. +. Vogt.
G. H. McMurray. H. NJ. Harris, P. G.
Norris. Alfred Burroughs. John Flock,
]. H. McMurray. Jr.; George NJ, Fraser
and Alex Fraser. Harry NJ. Harris and
Alex Fraser are the two new directors
taking the places vacated by Mr..
Spaulding and Mr.. Lanphere who sold
out their stock in the bank with their
retirement. The new board of direc-
tors elected the following officers:
President. John Goodfellow: vice presi-
dent. ". F. Yogt: active vice president,
G. H McMurray: cashier, Harry NJ
Harris: assistant cashier, Miss Grace
Cotter
The first home basketball game OF
the season will take place next Satur-
day afternoon at the mems gymnasium
between Grinnell College and Iowa
Wesleyan. The game will be called al
4 o'clock.
Beginning Jan. 81. Evangelist Shell
don. Of Abingdon, Ill. viii hold a series
OF evangelistic meetings al the Con-
gregational church Of Newburg, after
which he will conduct a similar series
in the Chester Congregational church
P w. Sparks. the contractor in
charge Of the erection OF the garage
for the Grinneil Motor Car Company
arrived yesterday morning with a crew
of men and the first ground for the
new garage was broken on the lot or
the west side OF Main street north OF