davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
INVESTIGATING CLAY DEPOSIT.
On Extent and Quality VIII Depend
Building-Plans Of Clarendon Co.

4 series Of borings, more extensive
than any similar proceedings ever at
tempted az the CLAW works in North
Clarendon on tie Cold river road, viii
figure much IN the final decision 81
the American Paper Clay company -
10 definite plans for rebuilding the plant
rcceBtly burned and i i expected that
taf weather VIII permit the boring pro
cess % go within a few DAYS now. II
ihe tests show good results and z deposit
y hich vii warrant The outlay. 4 was
stated yesterday that TIE company
would 20 ahead with q concrete structure
ior the Turning ont 81 TIE clay used in
waking paper which has already become
ucu known thraugoat The eoHntry
~ speaking 81 The conditions a. ths
eay plant one 81 the officials said We
have c1ne 90 the conclusion that ueither
ocuerru has ever maie complete enough
boring tests and THE is just what w.
attend ~ A. before ufr building plaus
are fualIV srttiad ~. We started Tie
herring tive va1s ego bet r1il wenthaf
rHf . stop 81 th5s tfrr IT operations and
~ uHH w. aflarea sh1ft tsuls heause
~ ths
In eur ixrnrs q w. end deTesst
rab rHmeh H gnsItr end gaartits
W. u utilnut aHr 90 90 = esu
tfttr mn 81 ensa rls ~ the ntsef
hsnd e. IT, farlrrs turr err hFit e.
rtiarfaiv Fnf ~ lsutr rraae ~ wsH
rst raa ~ eni ~ esEsnstrs h1llliar
Tharr IS sls1 possibility 81 u
u1rnz fis un stf b. mszf s-.tafla
ra ~ th ea nea n
saf w ard tte arf
w ak rratfrf sha
r 81 r go 80
ua a ~
- raff 49, fes r 1n 60
raF rs~-r asa s tasaf i-as
nrats ast s f @ m
esd m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
IRISH PEOPLE
PAID TRIBUTE
Continued from first poge)

Redmond played in the contentious with
the unionists and criticized the govern
ment sharply for what he believed to be
mistaken attitude in the Ulster up
rising. Turning to things Irish in THEN
broader aspects, DR., Deryen spoke hap
PLY of Erin's contribution to American
Advancement. He was given rousing
ovation as he finished his remarks.
For the successful outcome Of their st,
Patrick's observance plans the Iliber-
mans and the auxiliary are entitled to
a good deal of credit The general com
mittees We're materially assisted in max
ing the arrangements and carrying them
to a satisfactory termination by num-
Der of minor committees. All worked in
harmony TO one end, that the celebra
ton might honor signally the day set
apart for commemorating the deeds of
patron saint. Representing the
auxiliary on the joint committee We're
Mrs. i. G. Wetmore, Mrs. l.. j. Good,
Mrs. Weston Walker and Mrs. 0, n.
Granger, and the A. O. n. committee
men were ?. J. Dunleavey, Daniel Keefe,
John Gayaghan and Dennis Linnehan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
QUINCY AND A TUBERCULOSIS
DISPENSARY.

The city Of Quincy, Mass, las beer
ordered by the state Of Massachusetts, Il
provide a tuberculosis dispensary at once
the order being issued under the stat,
law which provides that communities
having more than 10000 population shall
make such provision for the care OF per
sons having tuberculosis. Quincy has
delayed action in the matter for som,
time, the reasons for the delay being the
low financial condition Of the municipal.
ity and the fact that there was tuber.
culosis camp nearby One of those ex.
cuses has now been wiped out by the
discontinuance OF the tuberculosis camp
but we presume the same condition as
to finances Of the municipality exists
indeed, we never heard OF a municipality
that had more money than it knew wha,
to do with No doubt Quincy will find
the means to carry out the order Of the
state, Just as most cities do find means
for projects when they are forced to
provide them. The initial cost OF the
dispensary is not prohibitive by any
means, the sum being set at $4,000; but
the upkeep Of the institution in the
proper manner both summer and winter
Is likely 10 make a rather heavy demand
upon the taxpayers inasmuch as Quincy
has many tuberculosis patients The
Ledger Of that city being authority for
the statement that an the tuberculosis
camps in Massachusetts have patients
from Quincy, i viii follow that Quincy
win b called upon to care for rs own
people and that the Quincy patients now
being treated at other tuberculosis campo
and dispensaries viii be returned to
Quincy for maintenance just as soon a.
tie proposed new institution i IN work.
ing order Quincy's problem, We should
say. : good deal ike Barrcs problem
along the same line. only Quincy l. IN
bettcr financial shape 70 meet the insist.
tent demand for y local dispcnsary, be-
ing much richer city and having Ear
moro diversified Industries Moreover
~ The caae Of Quincy there j. legal
* wen - moral demand that : tn.
brniasis dispensary B. provided Yer
mont ugt having = state hv - drastic.
as that 81 Massachusetts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

of their possession of the most improved
and intricate instruments, are not loatI
to take up with the crude means afforded
by the strands or wires with sharp barbs
at frequent intervals along the strands
Several tightly drawn strands of baTbed
wire make very effective barrier in
front of line of trenches or even before
a fort Just as effective for that pur-
pose as when strung around the pasture
OF the farmer here in Vermont in order
to keep the cattle in the enclosure.
Barbed wire thus has two very impor-
tant and widely differing agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

fair and to aid agricultural fairs. Upon
motion of Senator Noonan the bill was
ordered to lie and amendments be print
ed in journal, which allows the crea
tion OF sinking fund of $4,000, instead
of turning back 10 state surplus as here
tofore, but over $4,000 goes back to state
treasurer.
Third Reading Ordered.
II. ABS, providing for registration Of
automobiles or motor vehicles by manu-
facturers or dealers.
Bill Called Up.
S. II, relating to state factory inspec-
tor tailed up by Senator Roberts, with
consent of Senator Carver, who explained
this bill depends largely upon the action
of House bill now in the House. Sen
ator Roberts stated that the factory in
spector told him he does not need the
measure. Senator Carver explained if
the Weeks bill passed this one is need
ed. Upon investigation it was found
that the Weeks bill was killed. Senator
Hinsman opposed the BILL Third reading
was refused.
Veto Sustained Upon Part of Senate.
s. SO, relating TO unclaimed deposits
in savings banks and trust companies.
Yea 0, nay "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
WILLIAMSToWN.

| DIR. Anna D. Edison of the firm OF Ed
son Il Edison, osteopathic physicians OF
| Woodsville. n. H., is in town for lew
days as the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
| Hattie Poor, and her sister, Mrs f.
Clyde MeAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith are
spending a part Of their vacation at the
home OF Mr.. Smiths father, in Norris
Vile Mr.. Smith is at home and in
Chelsea Just now on business trip.
Tickets for the play Friday night at
grange hall are now on sale at Williams
news depot. There will be dancing aft
er the play until one O'clock
Veteran Newell r Farnham passed his
74th birthday on the 18th inst. receiving
q shower of over - post cards from
friends and relatives in this and other
towns Mr.. Farnham enlisted first in
the 18th regiment, Vermont volunteers,
and after serving nine months in this
regiment, in reality eleven before dis
charge was received he re.enlisted as
recruit in the sth regiment
Miss Florence Y. Hibbard is visiting
relatives in Barre
Joseph Brooks, who has been a ten
ant OF the farm formerly owned BY
l. c. Robinson for the past year, has
closed out his business there and is 10
move 70 the village 10 the tenement
house belonging 70 Norman G. Pratt.
DR. r. b. Watson. who was elected a
member Of the committee to select a
site and make arrangements for an en-
ginehouse having resigned. il has been
something OF 4 topic for discussion az
10, who had authority 70 appoint man
in his place. II is now stated that Il
has been looked mp and found out that
this authority lies with the selectmcn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

slowly but surely the German raids On
British commerce. except those made ~
Submarines. appear q b. coming 20 AZ
end
Tho finding and tIle sinking 81 the long
elusite Drcs1eu oT Robinson Crusoe's
island leaves - faf e. b known only
tgl 81 the kaisers vessels 81 large on
~ high seas. onr converted merchant
man tbs kr0nprnz WHhelm which e.
cHped from Nee YORK ~ the beginning
81 ere war end the other the famous
Karisrahe
Trrf have }etn rHmors that tae
cruiser Hrfmen IL ta1sr unuer here On
fi.t oaeans. bit TIE reports have never
irfr actually verified
A. Ear 81 the pfrr ~ Friatriek.
rau at Newport Neas- d eunrfrntd. Il
sams safe 90 rredst thst 49, Hil D.
ftafual tha-f
HHr i,erHnn HarrHsrFff- as-fFuF lHE -
r-atfrns rs tfe stlsnf end fht Feuhe
ialf her marH slfaeassffL 1rr g. date
e fiuifr nrfast pride than an trfusHe
ua tlts sarr.f q ~ r1Hffet d aiF uaf-
fr cfe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

Vermont farmers may have 70 pay for
the war by depositing more money when
they buy barbed wire, as the American
stock is being bought up so rapidly by
the European belligerents that the price
in the United States has gone up Barbed
wire as an instrument OF warfare came
into quite general use IN the spanish
American war and its efficiency for de-
Tense has been recognized 20 such an ex-
tent that the European nations, in spite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
COMMON AILMENTS OF SWINE.
Remedies Suggested By Rhode Island
Expert.

| From the number of inquiries received
recently it would seem that two com
mon troubles are quite prevalent among
swine at the present intestins,
worms and lice, writes Professor II. B.
Cooley Of the Rhode Island State col
! lege. The worms most commonly found
among hogs are the common round-worm
type. Animals affected with these will
usually have a ravenous appetite, but are
constantly n this condition. The drop
pings should be watched closely in order
60 determine whether worms are causing
the trouble.
We find that by allowing the hogs 10
have access 20 a mixture OF ground char
coal wood ashes and salt worms are
usually expelled satisfactorily. Mix equal
parts by measure Of the charcoal ard
ashes with a moderate amount Of salt
added This mixture should be placed IN
trough accessible 20 the hogs az 81
times. Ii TINS does not bring about The
desired results soon enough, try feeding
teaspoonful OF turpcntinc for each 80
q 100 pounds. live weight. Of hogs 90 b.
treated. II can be added to the grain,
and hogs should BE- tasted al least u
hours before treatment A dose each
day for three or four DAYS viii generally
b. sufficient Il Is generally advisable t.
give The hogs a physic after such treat
mcut
A. for licc. an that Is necessary b g.
make = rather close Inspection Of pigs 81
aIi anes. lice occur most frequently
back 81 the ears along the back and En-
the region Of the flank. A treatment for
these which We have found very salts
factory g. 20 apply ordinary machine or
- crude petroleum wherever the iice mas
- found Thea with the band NIB t 'n
uef - that the Cd e0nss in direct con-
TAFT uith tba stiu 8nd - ur8u t SOM
men wash thair hogs with some such
COMMERCIAL Troiuf g. nsHo'eum. hut fnr
y inter treatment We Do rat earc ier tsis
uefis1a - hogs Gre made set and some
tlues Injured from exposure after sriea
treatment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

having arisen as to the parliamentary
status of the pending motion, Mr.. Stone
Of yergennes asked and had leave to
withdraw his motion. The motion of the
member from Woodford was defeated on
a rising vote, 50 to l24, On motion OF
Mr.. Proctor OF Proctor the previous ques-
ton was ordered, and the House refused
to reconsider its vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

With the time set for sine die dissolu-
ton Of the Vermont legislature only a
week ahead, bills of considerable impor
lance continue to filter into both
branches of the general assembly, It
seems to be an impossiblity therefore,
to get through the business before the
first week in April. The efforts to check
the habit of late introduction Of bills has
been failure as previous efforts along
the same line proved to be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
IT'S SAID:

I'D SAlD'
That one swallow doesn't make
spring; but one swallow makes
hotel in Barre in the spring, =
That Barre viii be writ down
large ON the hotel map some time
+ this summer.
That what +. y, L. doesn't know
about hotels in general anh this
hotel in particular is in proportion
TO the expert knowledge of the
agricultural editor of The Times,
That Barrc's jitney buses viii
not be manned the coming an
mer.
That the Spaulding annex is a
thing Of duty but not joy for
everyone.
That the scholars ought to be
able to study therein as a diver
SION az ledst'
That roseate predictions do not
settle labor trouble in Barre,
but it still pays to be optimistic.
That the North Barre subway"
has not been altogether paying
proposition this late winter.
That the new hospital ought to
have been located in the north
west corner of East Corinth.
That an orchestra ought to have
harmony over and above all
things.
That farmers who drilled holes
in their maple trees few weeks
ago will have the pleasure of re-
peating.
That we are going to need all
the maple sugar to sweeten our
adversely.
That some other things are bet
ter left unsaid--for the present,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

A partisan viewpoint never gains com
handing support ii the partisan gives al
the credit to his own side and, by in
direction, accords the other side all the
discredit. That is why Bernhardi's par
tisan German declaration carries so lit
tie weight among people who pry be-
hind the mere words. 70 give the other
fellow just a little bit Of credit goes a
long way toward opening the mind OF
the reader 20 conviction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

Mayor Curley says the society women
Of Boston may not dance the interpretive
dances in bare feet-not on the public
platform--thereby sticking to his policy
as regards all sorts and conditions Of
women, whether amateur or professional
performers. The society women are so
angry we shall expect another tea party
or perhaps it win be the beans they
will spill in Boston harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

Germany's protest against the sinking
OF the cruiser Dresden on the ground
that the ship was in neutral waters is
much like locking the barn door after
the horse has been stolen-the next thing
is to catch and punish the accused If
found guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

Since the store robberies at the point
OF revolver continue in Boston, the
clerks ought to put on suits of armor
and then boldly resist the demands. The
noise Of the bullets bouncing off will
wake up the policemen on the corner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
CURRENT COMMENT


Montpelier la1ins utHff tstf in 80
legislative asssirH r. make tss iavmat-
H-utif.nr ertrts aa1ts weekly Bat -
Hsrat ttf iar Hefanse kenTs haEf
nfe e kraen hre sra ttat ~ fi-tt
~ we're n ar accompanied 81
nrf mee
frrT rnu tflft tl1t ttis fertrzrIh j.
r tas n ~ Hattfs.
ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

1t goes without saying that with Frank
Plumley as president, the Vermont Anti
Saloon league can present solid front
to the enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

"Alies Await Spring such being the
case, several hundred million people align
themselves with the allies, for spring is
always welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

The Associated Press has been declared
not trust. However, we should call it
a distinct credit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

The ministers are catching the spirit;
down in Pittsburg they are demanding a
wage minimum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
SENATE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Bills Introduced.

BY Senator CoHant for the committee
on judiciary, relating TO procuring eyi-
dence in behalf of the state amending
section 3,403 of the public statutes and
repeating No. AIS OF the acts Of 1910
Ordered to lie and motion made by Sen
ator Conant, that the bill be not printed
was withdrawn, and bill recommitted TO
judiciary committee Changing the au-
lthority for detection service from states
attorneys TO attorney general)
By Senator Iocklin for judiciary, an-
thorizing clerk of Franklin county to
complete records of said county, clerk
to receive ten cents per folio for max
ling indexes. Ordered TO lie and be print
ed.
BY Senator Shaw, by unanimous con
sent. to assist youth of Vermont in Sc
curing a liberal education; appropriation
OF $4,000 to apply upon buttons Of at
tendants OF University Of Vermont and
/ Middlebury college. sum OF $40 TO each
student certified TO by proper officers OF
each college. Bona fide residents Of state
only eligible in the first and second years
OF students.
Passed in concurrence.
II. 34S, relating 20 Bromley noun.
tain.
II. ala, 70 create a board Of public
printing. Senators Conant and Powell
opposed because il appeared like a need
less expense. senator Powell did not be-
lieve in duplication OF work lie would
be willing 20 increase auditor Of &C
counts because be is poorly paid but he
did not want 10 30 il through this meas
ure. Senator Brown stated that by prop.
er discretion being used considerable
could BE- saved. Senators Divoll, Chodcl
and Hinsman favored. senator Noonan
stated that the state purchasing agent
has no authority 70 curtsil the report Of
any state officer.
II. 433. relating 20 clerical assistance
in Offices Of secretary Of state and state
treasurer.
Returned 10 Governor
:. 81. relating 70 unclaimed deposits IN /
savings hanks. Upon motion Of senator 4
Conaut bill was sent back 70 Governor I
Gates. after senate had reconsiderod ac- j
ton Of morning.
Passed.
5. =. 10 prevent publishing al defama
tory communications senator Roberts f.
onroscd because this + the first time
Vermont has tried q curtal tho voice of
the press 81 tie state. He believes tho
measure poor one. Senator Powell IA
varrH TIE bil Sc 3 protection to editor.
and men would b. deferred from making
Hefamat0re statements 81 hill Was -
nafed. senator CoBaut opposed heeause
lau prevented frce88m 81 press Nes rs. (.
10 a.
passed IN Concufrcnoe with Proposals 81
Amendment
m aa2 relating IS publishing state ua
rars. Title amented o. reed ATo auanf
section & 81 No go ~ thf ncts Fl laI1
-rofitinc for thr puh'iratian 81 stat
papers ard - amens IS 80 81 rr0t38f
~ q sIrrleurftIfa-T reader ~ fefmoat
Industries mra resource
gnnt rezolutiun rfiattHe 10 Huutine
an fand
Eoiff rssaiut.aH rsiaftrr 81 zlsoai fsnl
Il ISIS
Ttirs Pleading Ordered
81 pa relntinr Is tttarmast0s e
~ rers
H. sas = rar HTas Fa-t sm nau
Ordered ts Lis.
y sHf - arf-rrFartF Hor r. stasf .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

Clarke G. Fits was right in asserting
that Vermont needs more diversified and
more distributed industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

The vice president is to have a salute
of 10 guns marked down from 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

No snake dared to come out in Yer
mont on March H. 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
D0INGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Continued from first page)

in favoring the measure on the floor said
that il would be in his belief a benefit
to publishers. Senator Roberts and SEN
ator Conant opposed the bill, believing
that il was an effort to curtail the free.
dom OF the press, the first legislation of
the kind ever attempted. The passage
Of the bill by the House is extremely
doubtful
The lower branch passed the venereal
diseases measure unanimously after an
amendment by Mr.. Hapgood was reject
ed. The gentleman from Peru wanted
the governor to have the power to APP
prove the act OF the state board OF
health in quarantining He characterized
the board las a peculiar set, very indie
pendent" and for this reason would not
give them absolute power
At the flag end OF the calendar were
two tax bills already covered by enact
ments this session and adversely report
ed by the grand list committee. Mr..
Hapgood said he expected the House
would refuse third readings and would,
therefore, vote with the ma iority, so that
he might move to reconsider later. The
bills were killed as forecasted and Mr.
Proctor of Proctor said that he did not
like the idea Of the session being delayed
by reconsideration and moved reconsid-
GRAFTON of the first named bill, l2l, at
once, on account Of the early hour. Mr.
Hapgood jumped to his feet in wrath
and denounced the House in general and
seemingly Mr.. Proctor in particular for
taking advantage of his, frankness in an
nouncing his intentions The motion for
reconsideration was defeated after Mr..
Stone Of Woodford moved the motion be
made a SPECIAL order for Thursday morn
ing, and his motion was rejected.
The governor has vetoed S. SO, relating
to unclaimed deposits in savings banks
and trust companies, giving as his rea
son that the bill was indefinite and liable !
to cause confusion and uncertainty. The /
Senate sustained the veto. The veto
was as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18
HOUSE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Bills introduced.

By Mr.. Black Of Burlington for the
COMMITTEES on judiciary, an act relating
70 desertion and non-support OF wife or
child. and providing punishment there
for. and TO promote uniformity between
the states IN reference thereto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-18

j. r. Osborne left Monday morning on
a trip through the southern nart of the
state in the interest of Redmenship. He
was accompanied by Great Sachem Hum
phrey. They expect TO visit the reserya-
tions at Bellows Falls, Springfield Wind
sor, and other places
Miss Florence Cutler has been i'll at
her home for several days with an attack
of tonsilitis.
G., w. Tucker, who has been i'll for
some time, remains about the same.
Mrs. Myrtle Osborne and little SON.
Jack, have been visiting relatives in
Plsinfield.
Schools close this week Friday for
two weeks vacation.
Marguerite and George Tucker are
home from Montpelier seminary for a
two weeks vacation
Mrs. Addie Patterson wishes to an
nounce that she is prepared to do all
kinds of home baking and will be pleased
to receive orders.