davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15
FLETCHER REMEMBERS TOO MUCH,
Declares Former Chief Justice John w
RowelI

In response TO interrogations from thu
st. Adams Messenger respecting former
Governor Fletcher's charge that he dc
not notify him (Fletcherl of his change
of opinion regarding the supreme court
appointments, former Chief Justice John
w. Rowell Of Randolph writes as fol.
! lows;
81 notice that Governor Fletcher in his
retiring message arraigns me quitt
sharply for what he is pleased TO regal,!
as unfairness on my part in respect Of
his appointing justices Of the supreme
court for two years.
II shall enter into no wordy contro,
versy with tile governor, for that would
be unsccmly, especially as ! am nov
speaking of him when he was yet gov
ernor. But when he says, as he does in
his message, that told him that what !
said about his right to appoint for two
years was the unanimous opinion of the
justices, think | ought to say in justice
to myself, as well as to the other jus-
tees, and | accordingly, hereby, do say,
that my recollection does not agree with
his recollection on that point
"The governor remembers too much
when he says that. 1t is quite true that,
after consulting with my associates,
told him more than once that | thought
he had a right to appoint for two years
And he once said to me, If | changed my
mind he wished ] would let him know
and | said | would. did not forget
that promise.
Now while the governor does not say
in so many words that ! changed my
mind before he made his appointments
but did not tell him, yet the necessary
implication from what he does say is
entirely to that effect, and if that were
true, his arraignment of me is none too
severe. But now so it is, that is not
true to any extent, but quite the reverse
is true, for | did not change my mind
till after his appointments were made,
nor till along in the week next before
the session of the present general assem-
bly, began; and that change of mind came
about in this way
"When / saw what the governor had
done in changing the personnel Of the SUI
preme court, realized more fully than
ever before the danger that lurked in
the view / had hitherto entertained and
so began to examine the question again,
and more fully than ever before, to see
whether after all there was not some
way out. But, as ! proceeded, / found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15
MIDDLESEX.

Miss Helen Sargent Of Montpelier came
Thursday to spend a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hammond
Mrs. Lillian Kellogg, who has been Wis
ting in Plainfeld, was guest 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nichols Thursday night
returning TO Winooski Friday,
Frank Lewis of North Ferrisburg came
Thursday night to visit his son, W. Nj.
Lewis, and family.
Mrs. Albert Taplin and son, Henry
Daniels, and Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Eaton at
tended the lecture course entertainment
at Waitsfield Wednesday night, making
the trip by automobile.
Il. j. Wallen was in Putnamsville and
Wrightsyile Thursday and Friday on
business.
Frank Nichols expects to move to
Montpelier soon, where he will have a
position as janitor of the Wood Art gal
lery.
L. II. Hammond. who is confined to ms
bed, is reported quite i'll.
A. p. Taplin and Carl Marble attended
the banquet given by the Tenney com
pany to their employees at Montpelier
Wednesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15
wArTsFIELD

Rev W. A Remote attended the fu.
neral 81 the IO-month .ol1 sen of NJ
and Mrs. Fremont Faruham "Wednesday
PEERLESS Bayee has pHeumonia.
"wednesday night Hhen the third sum
~ 81 ere Wafs6eld ieetarf course was
rIfen Ire sranee River euaftetts drru
tie largest attendance 0f ths SESSION. a
most excellent program uas presented
HARRY B EIiis intfhis n tie near fu-
turf g. move Sc fanilF r. Hurtingf1n
10 tie slnere rarrrt 81 su uur towns
man
u BfueH Of Waterway uas % f0un
"Wednesday
7fr nrrr frirras 81 Mrs M n Hofas
al IS rrta e. hear s1s has f~atr-
haf arn. while osf uaftiuF snaasg
si.s feH end 81 tis trf tis hruias wns
ft.augff e. 81 CrFn srrrn. prs rs-
rr thf * HaF. uas aaend thaf tts
r-rf- hfre 81 So igNr rrif err uns
f~strr st.rsf the erfr Mrs 1unas j.
III ST. harf tn Nfatnr fsrtar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

The esteemed Burlington News credits
to this paper the highly commendatory
words which the Brattleboro ReformeT
said about the conduct of the hotel Yer
mont in Burlington, how the hostelry
does not sink to the "cheese- pairing" pol
icy and how it treats its patrons with a
marked degree of hberality. However,
as those words rather express our senti-
ments, too, we would not be averse to
accepting the credit for them were it not
that such an act would be robbing the
originator of them. Therefore, we pass
the credit along to the Reformer, while
at the same time adding our own appre-
citation of its opinion in the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

Governor Cole Blease of South Carolina
is jealous OF the German kaiser, for ne
boldly asserts that the Divine Being is
with him in liberating 5000 convicts;
moreover, that he couldn't have been
elected governor without the support Of
that same Divine Being.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15
TN CHTFcH T0NTHs NENA0E-

1HE CIT klH lnM Ek~ NENAtE
To aaF = t.f towering siesris q ~
cturch edfEer SCENE b. D. passing. sua
- svsHt serves p hastFr tilf r.assna g
ihat aay murf thar su.h frf as that
81 yesterday rs - tusr t1siness tis.
sret at 81 Eetrshafr uhar ta large
,aa5a ct tfr cftet Hfiiaaisi Erisaoraf
sBrtr wHs Destroyed Tho strstu.#
vss surnettst p stesrs uhss ct
- reft sat kasfa ts iras ~ g rs
~ sifntum FL Hr an5 vt iaat
a1rr ufnr a. ~ ffattert5ans tl.aur
vas large asnrtures stnstsrd at ts 1sm
Tsr came IT, e. go So faus -ef
- re tnr@tg wv aH a. tir atf
fIer unr INTO g. taa 81 So aarlF
ti.sr r1r1HttsrHF t1l-rrtaHes tr te
tis i6E srrf uas rf srHf Ell fs
i-ring arrs rt res tt
~ rat sia mrt CIV n-
r.er4rss usss a-fa go n -rr t
s mra AL # n & r
F-rts 81 ~ arr1s lser Har Hsr-
isrrn So Hsrr rsss - Hs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

The fresh visitation of the earthquake
in southern Europe serves as another
warning to "see America first" We may
shake in spots but we don't shake all
over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

The life Of the late Judge James Loren
Martin is standing challenge to the
youths of Vermont who choose the legal
profession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

We have a few numbers in velvet
vests to close at Sl.9s. Paris shirtwaist
House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

AT the present mild pace, winter will
have hard time catching up with itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

The anti-suffragists won several
trenches after spirited dash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

We clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

Knitted toques and
scarfs to. match; all
colors, 81, $3.50 and
$500 a set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-15

Many these will again Bargains in
will discount
You money every item you except Silk and
Spool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

BUSINESS
The financial report of julius Kayser ca Co., silk
glove makers of New York, shows net profits for
1914 amounting to 81 ,25O,86o-d gain of a little
more than $4,000 oUer 1913. The balance was
equal to 14.4 per cent $6,000,00O common stock
against 1868 per cent year ago.
Julius Kayser & Co. is national advertiser
The annual report of the American Radiator
Company for the year ending January 31st last
shows net profits of $2289,075 compared with
$2,O8l,267 in the previous year. President Woolley
in his remarks to stockholders attributes to the
prornotonal and advertising methods credit for the
increased sales, higher interest rates restricted
general building operations during the year, and
there also falling off in foreign business
The Chicago correspondent of the Wall Street
Journal writes as follows:
american Radiator is regarded as remarkable
in point of SUCCESS as Sears-Roebuck It's oldest
stockholders have received in cash and stock
dividend disbursements many times the amount of
their original investment"
The American Radiator Company is national
Advertiser
The net profits of the Quaker Oats Company for
the year ending December 81 were $2,367,251, an
increase of $8O241 the previous year The total
dividends were 81 28998O and surplus of $8O9,669
set aside bringing the total surplus to S37727o1
The Quaker Oats Company is national advertiser
The Northwestern Knitting Company, late in
1914 stated that this year production of over
100000 Munsingwear garments will be required to
supply the demand from trade already estab1shed'
A new factory has been erected.
The Northwestern Knitting Company is a national
advertiser
The Joseph Campbell Company of Camden, is
considering plans for building model manufacturing
plant at Washington Park.
The Joseph Campbell Company is national
advertiser
In spite of the difficult conditions of the year past
oood dividends and added to their surplus It is perh
unadvertsed lines fell off in both volume and profits
your own experience
Whether it be war, politics, business depression
equipped to meet emergency conditions.
The Ladies Home Journal The Saturd
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

Assures
Prosperity
The Victor Talking Machine Company of
Camden is to erect an eightstory office building cost
ing several hundred thousand dollars.
The Victor Talking Machine Company is a national
advertiser
The report of the studebaker Corporation for
1914 shows net sales of $43444,223 as against
Sal ,464,o5O the previous year.
Frederick S. Fish president of the company in
remarks to the stockholders, says:
Met profits for the year increased 1900 per
cent Total net sales for the year were the largest
in the history of the company. In the automobile
division sales during the first nine months of the
year much greater than during the same
period last year. Our shipments in 1914 were 3643O
cars, compared with 80, ,504 in 1913"
The Studebaker Corporation national advertiser
The report of the B. F. Goodrich Company of
New York. for the year ended December 81 last
shows net income of $544o,427 which is an
increase over the year before of $2,84O,68O. The
net sales amounted to $41764,OO8 A balance of
$3,177OOO was carried to surplus
1heB F. Goodrich Company is a national Advertiser
The National Cloak ca Suit Company reports for
the year 1914 net profits of $10O3196. After deduct
ing dividends preferred stock there surplus
of $82819 equivalent to 69 per cent on the common
stock The net sales for the year were $15,164727.
The National Cloak & Suit Company is national
advertiser
1t is stated that the 1914 gross sales of Gray ca
Davis, manufacturers of automobile accessories in
Boston, were $4OOO,OOO, high-water mark.
The net earnings for the year in excess of
$3OOOOO. Earnings upon the preferred stock
equivalent to about six times the dividend require
ments the outstanding preferred having increased
from $5OOOOO to $75O,O0O during the year.
The Gray & DnUis Company is a national advertiser
cores of national advertisers showed large gains paid
unnecessary call attention to the fact that most
uring the year. Perhaps you verify that out of
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
 Base Ball

The fans were disappointed last week that there wAs no ball gameJast before 1t was time to set the wheels in motion thunder storm came up and sent those who had gathered at the grounds lscufrying buck to places of shelter. The same team, Dudley A.A. of Webster, will come down the river this Saturday to 20 up against De. vines ponies. Hyde smith will be on the firing line and the rooters are anx- ious to see what he has got. Smith pitched some good games for the Am- herst Aggies the first Of the season and as he is now living In Putnam IL Is hoped that he will show to advantage in Putnam uniform.
 Fourth of July, Monday, Putnam will play two games with the Grosve- nordale A. A. The morning game will be played on the North Grosvenordale grounds and in the afternoon on the Morse grounds in Putnam. This will give the fans some good sport. The up-river rivals are still big drawing card and excitement will be spread on thick at both exhibitions.
 The C. A. C. will play Manville on the High School field Monday morning at 10.30,
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Pupils of Putnam State Trade School Show What They Are Doing

sought ss we'll as electrical work of the more simple kinds which gives the practical experience necessary and valuable to this course.
 All drawings made in the drafting department are designed for actual use. There are a number of these ex- hibited. The classes in this depart- ment are composed both of High school and Trade school boys. The aim of this department is to teach the best methods of producing working drawings At the High school dark room has been fitted up where blue prints up to the size Of 34x56 inches can be made. The display in the ex- hibition includes a bearing of Ford engine. This was done by a High school drawing pupil. The actual drawing, the facing and the blue print are arranged side by side which gives one an idea of the amount of work necessary before the print is ready for actual use.
 All of the classes continue through out the summer and some of the High school pupils are taking advantage Of this fact to gain additional drawing in struction during the summer vacation. The pupils are enthusiastic and great ly interested in their work and as the value of the school and the benefits 1t offers become more and more known 1t is believed that il will continue to ex- pand and grow in importance as an ed ucational institution.
 The first year just closing has been most successful one and it is believed that the growth from now on will be rapid. It is certainly an enterprise that should be encouraged for the good it is doing and for the greater good along broader lines that is sure to fol. low ss the number of pupils increase. The present fine exhibit will be Ibig factor in advertising broadcast tbe kinds of work done and the thorough ness with which it is learned al the Putnam State Trade School.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

Mrs. Mathews is well known in Put nam She is graduate of the Putnam High school and iof the Emerson Col lege of Orstory. Boston. She and MT. Mathews have recently been engaged in settlement work In Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Mathews will leave about the first of August for the Ha- waiian Islands where they will make their home, and where MT. Mathews will be the director of a settlement.
 Andrews. ..Switzer
 Wednesday morning, at the Baptist parsonage, home of Rev. and Mrs. J :. k. Stubbert, Mrs. Mary Nina Switzer, sister of Mrs. Stubbert, and Charles H. Andrews were united in marriage, Rev. J. k. Stubbert officiating assisted by Rev. J. W. Higgins. After the ceremony wedding breakfast was partaken Of. Relatives from Boston and other places, and two or three per sonal friends were present. MT. An drews is il singer of rare ability Mrs. Andrews is a graduate of Woodstock Academy. After short wedding trip they will reside in Wayerly, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

drew Jackson Bastine, parents Of the bride, Hamilton avenue, New Ro chelle, New York. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick Will liam Hartman, D. b, father of the groom. Miss Raimonde Bastine, sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor, and the groom was attended by his brother, the Rev. Charles Jarvis liar riman of this city. All the members of the immediate families were pres ent, but none others. MT. and Mrs. Hartman left immediately for few days at the shore. They will prob- ably visit in Putnam briefly during August. They will live in the Bronx, where MT. Hartman is employed by the American Real Estate Co.
 Mathews. Hammond
 Miss Helen Hammond, younger daughter Of MT. and Mrs. William Il. Hammond, and niece of kx-senalor George A Hammond of Putnam, was married Wednesday al the home oi her parents in Hampton 10 Leslie k. Mathews of Boston.
 The ceremony was performed at o'clock on The rose-decorated vefanda of the Hammond home, in the pres ence Of few relatives and close friends. Rev. W. M. Brown of Windham was the officiating clergyman and he was assisted by Professor II. NJ. Burr of the Y. NJ. C. College, Springfield, Mass, of which the groom is a gradu- ate. Miss Dorothy Brown played the Bridal March from Lohengrin and Miss Ernestine Merrill of New York sang. Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee, from the czntata of Ruth.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

Kenneth sharpe, Malcolm Wiley, Gould Beard, and Richard Holmes, boys who have been helping the chau' tauqua advertising committee used a unique method in slringing one of the banners. It was desired to fly this banner from the top Of 50 fool chim- ney on the ruins of the Wheaton shop. The boys said they could do the trick, and they did. They used toy balloons to get the first string up through the ehimney.fue and with this light string pulled up heavier and then rope which was nitched al the chimney bottom and strung 10 nearby build ing.
 -Funeral services for George Ester brook, who was killed by falling from a tree in Pomfret last Thursday, were held in l.. E. smiths undertaking rooms last sunday, Rev. J. R. Stub bert of the Baptist church officiating Burial was in Abingdon.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Struck by Trolley Car in Saturday
 Nights Fog
Died While Being Rushed 10 Hospital

George Artel of Danielson was fatal- ly injured at l2.40 Sunday morning, when he was struck by trolley car north of Wauregan. A dense fog through which the powerful headlight of the car did not penetrate for any great distance, prevented the motor man from seeing Artel until it was too late to prevent the accident.
 The man was picked up and put aboard the car, which reversed it's run hing direction to take the man to Put nam for transfer to the Day Kimball hospital. He died, however, while the car was running between Daniel son and Elmville.
 Dr. George NJ. Burroughs, medical examiner, found that Artel's right arm had been practically severed near the shoulder and was hanging by shred i, that he had deep cut in the right groin and that his right thigh bone was broken.
 Motorman Ray iShippee and Con duetor Frank Preston were in charge of the ear, which was the last south bound, leaving Alexander's lake with the park patrons and was enroute to Central Village The passengers who were on the car at the time of the ae- cident were sent to their destination on another car
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

TAn exhibition of products turned out from the five departments at the Putnam State Trade School, that is arranged in the large show window of the Chandler X Morse store, has been attracting a great deal of attention the past week. The variety and quality of the work done by the pupils has been an agreeable surprise to the pao-
 lie and many words of praise and com mendation have been heard as people stood before the exhibition and looked carefully over the various articles. It seems assured that this fine exhibit will have beneficial effect and will create new and greater interest in the manual training of young people throughout the county. Each depart ment has it's display and all of the work was done by pupils at the school
 The trade school Is an institution that will ht young men and women 10 start in lie in higher and better posi- lions and at higher pay than could be hoped for by those not having a speci- al Knowledge of any one thing and no special training in any business or me chanical work.
 It opens the door for brighter fu- ture for the boy or girl who has to be- gin being a producer at an early age and leads to positions of importance after fewer years of practical experi- ence than would otherwise be possible. The school is one that should receive hearty support and encouragement from all classes of citizens for it is do- ing fine work for the young people Of eastern Connecticut. The principal and teachers are glad to have citizens come to the school and assure anyone interested in the work that they will show them about the school whenever they choose to make 1t visit.
 The following five departments are in full operation at the school: Wood working, machine shop, electrical de pertinent, drafting, and textile.
 The woodworking department in cludes pattern making, cabinet mak- ing. and all of the finer work in build ing as well as general carpentry work. The pupils are allowed to do work out side the school under the supervision
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

of their instructors and are glad 10 get the opportunity for this actual, prac- tical experience. At present the boys from the carpentry department are en- gagged in repairing and painting the Gary District school building for the town. Among the exhibits from this department seen in the window are a Morris chair, taboret, hat rack, and several other articles all finely eon- strueted and finished.
 The machine shop also has an inter- esting exhibit of various articles that show a great deal Hf skill in design and construction. In the center of the window is a tool table and around about are displayed gears, puileys, vices, screws and handles, all made by the pupils of this department. The patterns for the castings as well as the articles themselves were all made at the school. Pupils of this department are also doing jonaing work al the school when opportunity oilers.
 Articles of manufacture from the textile department have their place in the window and show that the pupils are receiving excellent Training in the textile industry. Fancy yarns, serim curtains, cloths of various patterns and weaves, yarns and rope bear evidence of the work of the department. De signing is taught n this department and ali the fabrics displayed were de. signed by pupils. A large design of the seal of the state and several small Ter but no less intricate designs show the skilled efficiency reached by the pupils of this department.
 The electrical department is repre-. sented by large electric generator and the electric sign that Eliminates the exhibit by night. Both products of the boys of this department, show ing the lines along which they are working. The generator, which is an intricate piece of mechanism, is in sec tions which gives full view of it's construction. It is similar to the ones used in the school. This branch in- cludes much theoretical knowledge as well as practical work. Wiring is taught during the first year and work outside the school in this branch is