davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs. Mabel Patterson. daughter and
little son OF Walden. were visitors sun
day at c. r. Bouldry's. also Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bouldry OF Marshheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cassidy Of st.
.rohnsbury were al I. Y. Woodward's over
sunday
Miss Lueweenc Hall Of Marshheld was
with her aunt, Mrs. W. O. Southwick. a
few DAYS last week.
Mrs. c. +. Scribner = on the sick list
and Emma stockor Of Danyille is helping
her for a week.
r. s. Hawkins returned 90 Danville
last Wednesdav. after being al home for
ten DAYS on the sick list.
James Needham was in Peacham sat
urday.
charles Houphton. who was quite ~ a
few DAYS lat week. T. much better.
Gilbert Needham Of pcacham spent
Saturday and sunday a. W. y liough-
tons
Nat. Stookor 81 nau,ille was in this
place sunday
The entertainment given NJ the South
Cabat sch0olhouse "Wednesday evening
reb II was decided succcss a miNcd
entertainment preceded the lantern slider
shown ~ Superintendent , " libbitt-.
These slides are the finest ever shown
h this section and were highly aprrr-
eisied IS IN who saw them. A box mp.
per followed the entertainment uhieh
nefted the tidr sum Of over sl2. Those
vba had the affair In hand feel very
grateful - NJ Tibhtts for the use ~
- lantern slides ard b. the public ~
general. uho 80 generously helped by
theIr pfesence and their purses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD-NO QUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Makes You Feel
Fine at 0nce--Don't Stay
Stuffed Up! Take 1t Now.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold either
in the head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feyerishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuifed-up! Quit blowing
and snuiflings! Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com.
pound.n which costs only % cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genune.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
PLAINFIELD

Have YOU purchased your tickets Tor
the drama, "A Noble 0utcast," to be
given at the opera house Friday evening
by Marshiield talent! The cast are Old
friends, whom you viii be glad TO see
again. The drama will be followed by
supper and social dance. Music, Wells
orchestra; drama. 25c; supper, Zoe; dane
ing, soc per couple.
Edison Hill Of Middlesex visited his
father, John Hill, Friday.
Mrs. Frank Rice and son, Elliott. Wis.
tied relatives in Montpelier Friday
Mrs L. f. Leavitt spent part OF last
week in Montpelier with Mr.. and Mrs,
William Stratton.
Miss Elva Chase OF Berlin is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Rice.
Miss Alice Knapp OF Montpelier Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. i.
Knapp Thursday and Friday.
Reuben Hudson is acting as station
agent at Groton, during Mr.. Bailey's alb
sence.
Charley Hudson is assisting II. c. Cut
ting in the station for a few days.
Or. Mcclure of Montpelier was in
town recently, to attend Miss Minnie
Townsend. who is very III.
Mr. Johnson Of the Deerfoot dairy
farms was in town Thursday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wright and
daughters have moved TO Naitsfeld,
where Mr. Wright has a position in the
creamery.
Mrs. Wallace Bartlett went TO Long
Beach. Cal, Friday to spend the win
ter with her brother DIR. Arthur Pike.
Nelson Hamel harvested the ice for the
creamery and individuals last week.
DIR. r. n. Carter of Cambridge, Mass,
was in town last week. calling on friends.
Miss Abba Clark visited Mrs. Cora
Moore Of Montpelier Friday and Satur'
dav Of last week.
il. +. Lane visited his sister, Mrs. Ella
Kidder Of Montpelier, saturday.
Mrs. Pcrley Pike spent saturday In
Montpelier.
Miss Edith Shorey and friend spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Shorey.
Fred Prouty Of Marshheld was \ busi-
ness visitor in town saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Badord Of Worces-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Satur-
day and Sunday.
win Mansfield Of Montpelier was in
town last week.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott and daughter Of
East Montpelier visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Bond Saturday.
Miss Ncttic Gctchcll Is visiting rela
tives in Marshfcld for a few days
Rev. :. r. Bloomfield Of the Bethany
church az Montpelier exchanged puipits
with Roy. A. w Hewitt Sunday.
Ryland Parks 81 Spaulding high school
and Glenn Batchelder Of Goddard semi
nary spent Sunday with their parents,
Theron Perry was in Marshtcld Thurs
DAY on business.
Mrs Burt Potter and daughter spent
Saturday in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
ADAMANT

Theodore Wood. Who was burt on the
quarry. i on the gain and able to ride
out.
Riehard Dawson took party 10 Wor-
oester % attend the poverty bali Al
report q fine time.
Mr.. ard Mrs. y. y Horr were IN North
MautneIier sunday 90 welt their sister.
NIrs 1ris Tfbistts. who IL d.
Mrs. Emily McIoud b still gaining.
Bat her nurse. Miss Clare MaKwell. b.
with her yet
Rodney Campbell visited 81 willard
railev's sunday
Mrs. Minnie Hor finished a very sue
eafsfui term 81 School Friday. She has
been appointed T.ostnaistress. A. take the
risre III Angie CampbsM. Who resigned
ana vin saon move the 0fice % their
store on she curner.
NJ. ard Mrs. Wm Riekari and daueh-
te4. Ad1ie. and Aiua Dawson were iH
Fsaf Wnrfre1ier rrrauflr 81 tif bore
rf ~. ara Mr. Ear Hartin-
Tlf fsfiasr nid haf 81 sneial e tae
sfurft Triday evening. TIE Adsnnant
s.H.ar1 eflfreu furrisllei the entertain
saarYt. uhift Hns enjoyed among ghish
utrs sererri 1ialorurs.
Mrs.. TIrrenee Tlhhtts and twe es
Hrrr were guests uf hff uiafher. Mrs.
rnHr Meaasr. tl,F batter Fart of the
uesk
rshFr Martin. who has tret enttiHg
waaa 80 fraltrr Sn-tt lns fFisissa ard
nsne 81 his borne in Nu-th NortFs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
ORANGE

The little son Of Alfred Carrier is at
tending the convent school ~ Granite
vile.
Jasper Taylor IF Cbolssa j. making 81
extended visit with friends in town.
A. the ncst meeting al The grange.
FRIDAY night. Feb %. the third and
fourth daeress viii D. conferred IN sef
eral candidates. and harvest supper
served Tfr following program has hsan
prepared Song. maie chorus reta
tiun. Mmrie1 Chamiarlns recitation.
Dean Emersuns song. male chorus ra-
tatian. Ethf1 SWft vi tatirn, Merton
Cartis: dtalcrue. Baruiar Hud Eruest
FIan1ers. recitation. lfs Chauai'Frls ions
Song male chorus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
CONSTIPATION OR COHFORT7

Taierp can D. ne.filsr comfort nor fpod
heslth vilers c1nsti pation eHiEis- AQ-l
rasslis rsHrr from tiiis cnuse 81 Intervals
mary az rilrunic rictlEns-
TIE uiI-tiuis reneiigs tcf thas ~
eon saan cam filairt are rausest1ng 80
a come rsuwerful rurrntrHs tlst iseFs
tlse condition wurss tilNr iFtoFe.
En ftn mpw lHNztue. ttnklets, = Fse
sarssa 3 HnrtF. EnEnF-rr&iel s
taaHf = free from unpleasant F1-.t4. Co.'S
ne Ersat tias stuulatn rog Erlle flt s-l1'-
r# rens raturr tts rHf1F1 Aast
One 49, Ffr.tl ass HTf Fuu wl- - -
fs-r - ss1fs. I'll ara tHTst F'Ir-ret .ues
Hfsn tfsa ~ ~ irr1s t.sseir-le tas
81 srs-tsf~. - Y. Scr 3 fire. s--r =
ess frHzsrp E=-arf t1rtle q tlll,tls
fsrE T1-r cEn cruE.G-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
BEGY'S MUSTARINE
ENDS SORE THROAT,
LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA
Will Not Blister and Is Always Ready
Nothing SO Good for Rheumatic
Pains and Neuritis

For only 25 cents you can get big
yellow box of yellow MUSTARlNE, and
sincere druggists will tell you that If it
isn't better than any plaster liniment
or poultice you ever used, money back
BEGY'S MUSTARNIE absorbs instant
", is very penetrating and that's why
it only takes few minutes to get rid OF
earache, headache, toothache, backache
and neuralgia.
Rub it on tonight and in the morning
that sore, raw throat will be better. 1t
acts the same way with tonsilitis, bron-
chitis and pleurisy.
It's Americas household remedy for
sprains, bruises, soreness, lameness, stiff
neck, cramps in legs or sore muscles.
Ask for BEGY'S MUSTARINE in the
yellow box, the original yellow mustard
preparation. -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

is the greatest inspiration q man can
haze and the life IT the family yct bow
many homes in tins fair land are blight
"a ~ the 10 hahh Of wife and mother
n may b. hackachcs hcsdaehes tho
taftures If q displacement nr some sal
meHt peculiar a. her sfH which makes
life burden. EuFy woman ln the
condition Should r,lv upou LYDIA D.
prnkhamts Nerftahif compound made
fram rests and bfFls. e. restore her 10
htnlfh and happiness Adtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
NORTH CALAIS
Dewitt c.0msbee, Veteran Of Civil War
Died Suddenly at Ace Of 70 Years

Dewitt c.0rmsbes, Veteran Of Civil War,
Died Suddenly at Ace Of 70 Years.
Arother Old veteran Of co. !. DeWit
Clinton Ormsbee. responded 70 has last
roilcaIl and passed On 30 meet the Great
Commander Of an early saturday morn
ing last. a. the advanced are Of = years.
lacking two days Although be bad been
IL poor health for souetime, the end
came suddenly AZ the last AMI - getting
from the bid. be- fen b thr foor. dying
instantly. Funeral services were held
frnm Memorial han On Monday a. !
o'fioek. Sympathy y expressed f0r to
sister Who hns ~ faithfully belped care
faf the borne ~ iraves tua either Sic
tafs Mrs. Roswell Ga1daif 81 Calais End
Mr.. Orua Kennedy 81 California.
Lei Aiusuorth is ronHnei to fhe bid
sIth ae1ts rheumatism. His little son.
Harrison Ten wears Of aFe Was removed
e. Haaton hdsrtnl ~ Mortr'lier or sat
rrasr. whore b. uas npsratei uHau faF
sr.frnfiatis that night BE- g. comfort
alis 80 eonli D. fEr'etied 20 this tfnts
Mrs. Ainrurrth aaHruprria1 har err -
WoHtrafiff. T1a friHnls and rfighls6rs
strrratbi7s ufH the fsmiiT in their
traufls
1msnks Ainswrrti vas in Mus.tfs.iisr
4 raft 81 lzsf m.aeE ealing On irlaaas.
Mrs. Mas w rans ~ NiortE.siie~ was
8 wask -s.na rislta- ed s. k. Cafnernf Z.
Mru rHHf m.arE "a earfret tb she
i,puae mith tie rrfrre
3 Tshw nrs iHrstuass Fl-tar an
~ rfsia snf nrartralirr Beet Ii.r.rs3eF
Fraa Fan-savr II rafrf uns at Cas-
So nr fre1nszs erfrraEr
Epnsari ar $50 r1rsguf-unf 1l -
Elfrnsrrl hrn Mond.F srerluz- ttb- p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

ayhat-s bafiecue. dadt
larsrcus is en- affair where you
smafk taar lips over grub Tou'd turn
Fuur nose 90 at "a home Kansas tatF
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
"GETS-IT" a Sure
Shot for All Corns

Use Two Drops-sBd They vanish
WHEN cornr naaks For alnost ~ vita year
tssuts On she's Fuu ~ tn wa 80 IRE eaee -
ssar She's - ~ e. ~ aHNg frem FoaF eornas
gas - 'wng hehlnd time Faa have MT mssa
+aGETH-fT~ lrs ths corn cure ~ re eemtaFs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

Ar you getting your share q Abbott.
white sale
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
TROUBLES UF THE EDITOR
 OF BELLICOSE NEWSPAPER

John Frame, editor of the Commoner, published at Valdez noted for the vigor with which it assailed all who aroused the editorial dispI@asure, has come to grief, hay ing encountered a series of misfcrtunes that would overwheIn less intrepid soul. The Prospector thus details Frames troubles:
 John W. Frame was found guilty by a jury in Commissioner Loves court of the offense of assault and battery against Dr. Dalton. The jury Wrestled all night, and after twelve hours of agony brought in a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to clemency.
 Judge Love imposed a fine of $50 and costs, the latter amounting to SIZED. The defendant gave notice of appeal.
 MT Frame claimed that Dr. Dalton pointed kodak at him in the street, and that when he went into the Valdez drug store and asked why Dalton had taken his picture. talking abusively to him; that he told Dalton he would not stand for such language in the street, and started to back out when Dalton grabbed him by the coat and the war started Dalton explained that he and lady were testing the action of the camera and pointed 1t at several persons. Also that it was too dark to take a snapshot The hour seems to have been shortly alter 9 in the evening Dalton denied that he used abusive language toward Frame, and asserted that Frame after entering the store and starting to talk civilly, threatened to slap him, following the threat by striking him It was then that John Riggs mixed into the scrap Riggs stated that his chief interest was to save his show cases from the wreckage of war which evoked a smile all around Biggs corrobor8ted Dalton on most points Other witnesses testified to small details and to the finish.
 About the same time that Frame was ar rested his printing plant was seized on an execution against him The marshal took the plant and it is now stored at the Valdez dock, and is advertised for sale The Com moner has suspended publication without notice to its subscribers. Several attempts have been made by Senator Hubbard, as attorney for Frame, to get the court to re- lease the attachment, but have been of no avail Meantime much speculation exists as to who owns the Commoner plant. Frame swore in his postoffice return that 1t was owned by Charles M Day. In some of the proceedings in the present case Frame has submitted unverl6ed papers claiming an ex- emptiOn. which amounts to an assertion of ownership.
 "To add to the sum of MT. Frames troubles the women of Valdez as members of the Valdez Civic League and the Valdez Study Club, have addressed a resolution to the council asking for Frames removal as city clerk They classed Frame as an un- desirable in red-hot set of resolutions.
 "The Valdez city council at its last meet ing failed to take any action upon the re quest for the removal of Frame from his position of city clerk. Mayor Boyle, to whom had been sent the registered letter containing the complaint and charges, stated that he had not received the letter, and consequently nothing was done"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
INTIMATE FRIEND OF BRYAN
 SAYS COMh1ONER IS DEAD ONE
(The Nebrask an ,

llne NepfdShaNt
 Strange as it may seem, l think that al last Mir Bryan is practically out of the Democratic party I have no idea that he realizes it. but I think it will dawn on him in a very short time Mir Bryan's resigna- ton created the most tremendous sensation in the history of American politics l have lately been visiting in Kentucky and Ten nessee. as we'll as in Washington, and wherever I have gone, in hotels and on rail road trains, the Bryan resignation has been the chief topic of conversation.
 Generally Mir Bryan is not credited with having given the real reason for his retire ment from the cabinet At this moment Bryans stock is lower than at any time in his history This does not mean that any one imagines that be will be without pohtl cal influence.
 But in an international controversy there is only one leader for Americans and that is the President of their country. In this in stance there is such widespread confidence in the President that no one can even seem to contend with him and win public favor.
 Everywhere one hears predictions on the outcome of this matter, and today the gen eral prediction is that Bryan Is forever dead.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
ROOSEVELT ON BRYAN
(Interview in Seattle Post -Intelligencer

Interview in Seattle Post Intelligencer
 Mir Bryan resigns the foremost position in the American cabinet and immediately addresses a large meeting of Germans, where he was very properly received with uproarl- ous applause as faithful servant of the present German government, as man who however amiabe his intentions, had in fact stood against the honor and interest of America. Now, if MT. Bryan were a Ger man, the German government would not for one moment permit him to make the kind of address against Germany that the Ger mans appauded him for making against his own country and ours. The success of the German policy of blood and iron largely de bends upon their possible rivals and op- poncnts adopting policy of milk and water The bood-and-rcn statesman of one nation finds in the milk andwater statesman of another nation the man pre- destined through the ages to be his ally and tool
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
IDITAROD-SEWARD TRAIL
 TO BE IMPROVED THIS YEAR
Seward Gateway, July 13)

That the legislative delegation of the First division has cut off its nose to spite it's face by bringing suit to have the forestry road funds spent almost entirely in the First di- vision is a statement that can be made after a talk with Colonel w. P Richardson, chair man of the Alaska road commission, this morning Colonel Richardson arrived last evening on the Victoria and remained to look at the condition of affairs in this dis trict
 Before proceeding with the forestry funds question it is better to make haste to say what will be received here and in Iditarod with feelings of the greatest pleasure, and that is that the Seward Idtarod mail trail will be improved this year for use during the winter The colonel is unable to say at present how much money will be at hls disposal, but that some work will be ac- complished on the trail is positive state ment
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
RECORD DAY IN SEATTLE
 FOR ALASKA COMMERCE
Seattle Post Intelligencer, July POI

Seattle Post Intelligencer, July POI
 Bringing total of 43, 1000 cases of canned salmon valued at approximately 15,OOO, shipments of gold concentrates worth Sl25, 900, gold bullion valued at S250000 con slgnmentS of silver and lead ore worth SSO,- GOO, sacked copper ore valued at about Sl0 900, whale oil and whalebone, furS bulk copper ore and 421 passengers, six steamers of the Seattle-Alaska fleet reached this port yesterday from the North It Was the biggest day in the history of Seattle, trade with Alaska.
 The liner Senator led the fleet into port, arriving at 4 o'clock in the morning from Nome, St. Michael and Golovin with 400 tons of silver and lead ore from the Silver King Mining Companys property at Mayo On the Stewart river, 300 miles south of Dawson; gold bullion worth S250,9O0 from Nome; furs and whalebone and forty seven passengers. The Senator's ore shipment Is worth about S2O0 a ton. It is consigned to the Selby shelter at San Francisco. The Silver King mine is owned by Riley < Aitken, who purchased it from H. w. Me Whorter. Riley and Aitken are very sue cessfll in the Fairbanks and Iditarod dis tricts. Mir Aitken was formerly a quartz mining operator in Colorado The mine made its first shipment last year The ore brought by the Senator was shipped to Dawson on vessel of the Side Streams Navigation Company then down the Yukon to St. Michael aboard a vessel of the White Pass & Yukon route. A shipment of 600 tons of ere from the Silver King mine reached Seattle recently on the freighter Latouche.
 Following the steamer Senator into port came the Marlposa at ;45 in the morning from Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska with 1000 tons of sacked copper ore from the Bonanza mine, at Kennicott; 1000 cases of canned salmon, and 140 passen- gers.
 Then came the steamer City of Seattle from Southeastern Alaska at , :l5 in the morning with 109 passengers, 13,0O0 cases of canned salmon, fifty tons of gold con centrates from the Alaska Gastineau mine at Thane, and fifty tons of whale oil
 The steamer Al-K reached port at ; 30 in the morning from Southeastern Alaska with t40OO cases of canned salmon, 500 boxes of frozen fish and seventyhve pas>en gers.
 The freighter Redondo arrived at noon bringing 5000 cases of canned salmon 700 tons of copper ore and seventy-tve tons of gold concentrates from the Chicagotf mine
 The last of the days arrivals was the steamer DoIuhin at in the evening with 4,500 eases of canned salmon and fifty pas SengerS
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14

When into restaurant any part of the United States and asks for imported mburger cheese and then devos feeling that he has imported cheese he merely the victim of de sion said August Daub cheese manufacturers who visitor Seattle recently n the first place. there imported nburger cheese sold America and the second place. American mburger supror any manufactured Europe Swiss cheese from Swer- land than products but Wisconsin mburger hold against all come The truth of the closing will be admitted generally.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
THOSE TIRED FISH
(Nome Nugget

Six of Nome's prominent sportsmen made the tourney out to Hobson creek on fish ing trip yesterday and spent the afternoon in casting for the elusive trout. The fish were scarce and weary, however, and the catch was light.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14

picture of almost unmag gnabe heaessness and depraviy
 that by the Cincinnati Enquirer anz ardnbeg who the Tombs New York; where he being held by the federal hoe $25OO bail to testify the hearing of Gustav Stah the German reervs who under indictment on charge that he falsely regarding the Lusana being armed when she left New York aenbeg says that although he knew the Lusana be
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
CARD OF THANKS
Tanana, July 23, 1915.

Tanana July 23, l9lo. To those in Iditarod and vicinity who SO kindly stood by Us in our recent trouble and sorrow we wish to use this means ot expressing our sincere thanks.
 We certainly appreciate the true value of friendship and sympathy, and although we may never be able to fully reciprocate, we will never forget
 It seems incredible that fate could have dealt so very unkindly with us but we will trv to find the silver lining of this dark cloud that SO completely envelopes us at this time. and most sincerely hope and trust that there may be ray of sunshine tor us somewhere in the near future
 We hope that no one will feel that we are vindictive in this matter, for we hold malice towards none. All we ask IS the united effort and support of all towards any rem edy that may seem possible for our benefit or relief. ,rr,,-re,,ro>-
 MIR. AND MRS. T. L. THURSTON.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14
A GOOD DAUGHTER
LRuhv Recnrd-C Citizen

Born, to Dr. and Mrs. William Good Monday, July 19, at a. m. daughter. The little stranger weighed eight and half pounds, and she and her mother are doing fine
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14

For an inexpensive watch to take the place of a cheap dollar watch, l have an ELGIN, in 7-jeweled nickel case for S6. Also HOWARD WATCHES from $55 to $125. VIM. TAYLOR, Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-08-14

The death of the notorious ODonovan Rosa the Irish patriot which occurred recently New York; calls forth the following from the Whehorse Star: The Rosa who Alaska 1898 the Irish patriot and later sanot agao ODonovan Rossa but his The young printer and worked for the editor ot the Star Skagway the spring of 1898 He employed for week. he expensive have around printing office As he weighed 345 pound he broke down every chair and stool the services would have necesated the employment of cabnemaker and office small for many industries The only thing that would hold Rossa was a fir stump